1827. 


m 


JUBILEE  MEMORIAL 


OF 


Shurtleff  College. 


1877 


*        f 

' 


* 


V." 


JUBILEE  MEMORIAL 


OF 


SIURTLEFF COLLEGE, 


UPPER  ALTON,  ILL. 


Consisting  of  Three  Volumes  in  One: 

I.  THE  SEMI-CENTENNIAL  AND  GENERAL  CATALOGUE. 

II.  THE  JUBILEE  ANNIVERSARY,  WITH  ADDRESS  AND  POEM. 

III.  THE  CENTENNIAL-JUBILEE  MEMORIAL  ROLL- BOOK. 


ALTON,  ILL.: 

DAILY   TELEGRAPH   8TBAM    PRINT. 

1877. 


This  Building  was  erected  at  Rock  Spring,  Illinois,  under  direction  of  ELD. 
JOHN  M.  PECK,  in  1827,  and  destroyed  by  fire  in  1862. 


ROCK  SPRING  SEMINARY,  ILLINOIS, 

''The  first  Institution  of  Learning,  above  the  grade  of  a  common,  primary 
School,  established  in  the  West."  "In  1831,  the  School  closed  with  the 
view  of  its  removal  to  Upper  Alton,  as  the  commencement  of  a  College, 
and  opened  again,  in  1832,  under  th<-  name  of  Alton  Seminary,"  (now  Shur- 
tleff  College.)— John  M.  Peck,  D.  D. 


<   *. 


SEMI-CENTENNIAL 

AND 

GENERAL  CATALOGUE 

OF  THE 

OFFICERS  AND  STUDENTS 

OF 


FOR 


50  YEARs-1827-^ 


/ 1 , 


EMBRACING  THE  ENTIRE  HISTORY  OF  THE  COLLEGE,  FROM  ITS 
BEGINNING  IN  THE  ESTABLISHMENT  OF  ROCK  SPRING  SEM- 
INARY IN   1827,   AND  INCLUDING  ALTON   SEMINARY, 
ORGANIZED  IN    1832,  ALTON   COLLEGE,  CHAR- 
TERED IN  1835,  AND  SHURTLEFF  COL- 
LEGE, SO   NAMED  IN    1836. 


UPPER  ALTON,  ILL 

1877. 


HISTORICAL  SKETCH. 


SHURTLEFF  COLLEGE  had  Its  origin  in  a  "Theological  and  High  School" 
known  as  Rock  Spring  Seminary,  established  in  1827,  under  the  labors  of  Rev. 
John  M.  Peck,  D.  D.,  and  through  the  help  of  contributions  received  from 
a  few  friends  in  New  York  and  New  England.  In  THE  BAPTIST  MEMORIAL 
for  1842,  Vol.  1,  page  205,  Dr.  Peck  says :  "In  1827  the  Rock  Spring  The- 
ological High  School  was  opened.  Rock  Spring  is  a  country  situation,  18 
miles  East  of  St.  Louis,  and  on  the  great  stage  road  to  Vincennes  and  Louis- 
ville. The  Seminary  commenced  with  25  students  of  both  sexes,  which 
number  was  increased  in  a  few  weeks  to  100.  At  that  period  no  school  for 
boarders,  under  Protestant  direction,  existed  in  Illinois  or  Missouri.  In 
1831  the  school  closed  with  the  view  of  its  removal  to  Upper  Alton,  as  the 
commencement  of  a  College.  The  Institution  opened  again  in  1832,  under 
the  name  of  Alton  Seminary." 

Dr.  B.  F.  Edwards,  now  resident  in  Kirkwood,  Mo.,-  the  sole  survivor  of 
the  Rock  Spring  Board,  a  member  of  the  Alton  Seminary  Board,  and 
chairman  of  the  meeting  in  which  this  new  organization  (rendered  necessary 
by  the  change  of  location)  was  effected,  says :  "Rock  Spring  Seminary  was 
removed  to  Upper  Alton  and  there  continued  as  Alton  Seminary,  and  it  was 
definitely  understood — because  of  a  previous  agreement  to  remove — that  this 
was  to  be  done  when  the  new  location  at  Upper  Alton  was  decided  upon, 
and  the  new  organization  there  was  formed." 

This  statement  of  facts  occurring  in  the  early  history  of  this  College,  and 
which  at  last  definitely  fixed  its  present  location,  is  confirmed  by  abundant 
materials  found  in  the  published  works  and  letters  of  Dr.  Peck  still  extant; 
in  a  memorial  volume  inscribed  to  Dr.  Peck  and  prepared  by  Hon.  John 
Reynolds,  Ex-Governor  of  Illinois,  and  in  the  opinions  of  many  other  living 
witnesses  whose  testimony  might  be  added  to  that  already  given, 

In  pursuance  of  the  plan  of  removal  there  was  an  early  transfer  of  the 
movable  property  of  Rock  Spring  Seminary  to  Alton  Seminary,  consisting, 
as  we  are  told,  of  "some  $300  or  $400  worth  of  property,"  embracing, 
among  other  things,  the  library  of  the  Rock  Spring  Seminary,  most  of  which 
is  still  in  the  possession  of  the  College.  One  teacher  also,  John  Russell  LL.  D., 
who  was  Principal  at  Rock  Spring  after  the  first  year,  followed  the  school 
to  its  new  location,  and  was  appointed  to  the  position  of  Principal  also  in 


SHURTLEFF   COLLEGE. 


Alton  Seminary,  during  a  temporary  absence  in  the  interests  of  the  school, 
of  Rev.  Hubbel  Loomis,  Principal  de  facto. 

The  deep  interest  in  the  educational  affairs  of  the  West  felt  at  that  time 
by  Eastern  Baptists  is  strikingly  exemplified  by  the  fact  that  while  this  sub- 
ject of  removal  was  being  agitated,  Rev.  Jonathan  Going.  D.D.,  of  Massa- 
chusetts, was  sent  as  a  Special  Adviser,  to  Illinois.  He  carefully  examined 
the  field  and  gave  his  voice  and  influence  in  favor  of  the  new  location,  which 
was  also  heartily  accepted  by  the  Western  friends  of  the  enterprise. 

The  new  organization  rendered  necessary  by  this  change  of  location  was 
effected  at  Upper  Alton,  June  4th,  1832,  under  the  name  of  the  "The 
Board  of  Trustees  of  Alton  Seminary."  Its  object  was  declared  to  be  "to 
take  into  consideration  the  establishment  of  a  Seminary  as  the  foundation 
of  a  College."  The  school  was  put  in  operation  and  Rev.  Hubbel  Loomis 
was  elected  Principal,  to  whose  wise  plans  and  efficient  labors,  is,  undoubt- 
edly, to  be  attributed  much  of  what  Shurtleff  College  has  since  become. 

The  next  chapter  in  this  history,  prepared  for  use  in  another  connection 
by  Prof.  Washington  Leverett,  LL.  D.,  and  based  upon  the  official  records 
of  the  new  Board,  is  here  inserted  in  his  words :  "Of  the  seven  original 
Trustees,"  i.  e.  composing  the  new  Board,  "five  were  members  of  Baptist 
churches,  and  all  agreed  that  a  prominent  object  of  the  Association  was 
and  ever  should  be  the  elevation  of  the  Christian  Ministry  in  general  learning 
and  theology  in  the  Valley  of  the  Mississippi,  and  that  always  at  least  two- 
thirds  of  the  Trustees  should  be  members  of  good  standing  in  the  Baptist 
Communion. 

"In  March,  1833,  the  State  Legislature  granted  a  charter  incorporating  the 
seven  gentlemen  who  were  named  as  'The  Trustees  of  Alton  College  of  Illi- 
nois.' To  prevent  any  complication  of  'Church  and  State' — it  is  supposed — 
and  to  exclude  all  sectarian  ascendency,  this  charter  provided  that  no  'parti- 
cular religious  faith  should  be  required  of  those  who  become  Trustees  of  the 
Institution.'  Nor  could  any  'Professor  of  Theology  ever  be  employed  as  a 
teacher  at  said  College,  nor  any  Theological  Department  be  connected  there- 
with or  in  any  manner  attached  thereto,'  without  rendering  the  act  granting 
the  charter  'null  and  forever  void.'  The  charter  was  not  accepted.  Nor 
were  efforts  to  forward  the  object  of  the  Association  thereby  retarded.  In 
January,  1835,  measures  were  adopted  to  raise  $25,000  for  'the  immediate 
wants  as  well  as  the  permanency  and  prosperity  of  the  Alton  Seminary,' 
viz:  $10,000  for  buildings,  $7,500  a  fund  for  salaries  of  professors,  and 
$7,500  a  fund  to  aid  beneficiary  theoldgical  students.  The  self-constituted 
Trustees  proceeded  to  lay  off  streets,  town  lots  and  a  college  campus,  and 
appointed  and  commissioned  itinerant  agents  to  solicit  funds  and  enlist  the 
co-operation  of  friends  of  advanced  education  in  several  of  the  Eastern, 
Middle  and  Western  States.  *" 

"In  February,  1835,  a  new  charter  was  granted,  hi  its  general  features 
sufficiently  liberal,  but  retaining  the  offensive  proviso  with  reference  to  a 
Theological  Department.  However,  this  charter  was  accepted.  Without 
dissolving  then*  mutual  covenant  the  seven  subscribers  to.'the  original  com- 
pact, with  other  elected  members,  became  a  distinct  Board  of  'Trustees  of 


SHURTLEFF   COLLEGE. 


Alton  College  of  Illinois.'  The  Association  now  conditionally  surrendered 
to  the  new  corporation  its  entire  property — 'reserving  fifty  acres  of  the  land 
for  the  education  of  the  ministry  of  the  gospel,  and  also  such  donations  as 
may  have  been  made  for  this  special  object.'  In  accepting  the  property 
surrendered,  the  College  Board  placed  on  their  records  a  resolution,  'That 
it  is  understood  in  good  faith  that  the  principles  of  the  original  compact  of 
the  said  gentlemen  herewith  recorded,  be  preserved  by  this  incorporation  in- 
violate, so  far  as  said  compact  is  compatible  with  the  charter  of  this  incor- 
poration.' The  feature  of  the  compact  thus  specially  guarded  was,  'That 
it  is  and  shall  ever  continue  to  be  &  prominent  object  to  aid  in  the  education 
of  young  men  of  genuine  piety  designed  for  the  Gospel  ministry  in  this  sec- 
tion of  the  Valley 'of  the  Mississippi.' 

"The  original  Association  now  assumed  for  its  name,  'The  Trustees  of 
Alton  Theological  Seminary.'  The  two  Boards,  thus  composed  mostly  of 
identical  members,  co-operated  harmoniously  in  advancing  their  cherished 
enterprise.  The  Trustees  of  the  Seminary  appointed  their  Professor  of 
Theology,  and  the  Trustees  of  the  College  appointed  their  Professors,  and 
their  teachers  of  the  Preparatory  Department,  and  students  in  both  Institu- 
tions pursued  their  preparatory  studies  hi  the  same  classes  and  boarded  to- 
gether at  the  common  refectory. 

"In  January,  1836,  the  charter  of  the  College  was  amended  by  changing  the 
name  of  the  Board  to  'The  Trustees  of  Shurtleff  College  of  Alton,  Illinois.' 
This  change  was  in  consideration  of  the — then — very  liberal  donation  of 
$10,000,  to  the  endowment  of  the  College,  by  Benjamin  Shurtleff,  M.  D.,  of 
Boston,  Mass. 

"In  February,  1841,  the  offensive  provisos  of  the  college  charter  were  re- 
pealed by  the  Legislature,  and  the  Trustees  were  authorized  to  organize  'ad- 
ditional departments  for  the  study  of  any  or  all  of  the  liberal  professions.' 
Soon  after  this  a  schedule  was  made  of  all  the  property  belonging  to  the 
Seminary  and  held  by  its  Board  in  trust  for  Theological  purposes,  and  in  the 
following  July,  its  Trustees,  at  their  annual  meeting,  closed  the  records  of 
its  history  as  follows  : 

"  'Whereas,  by  an  amendment  of  the  charter  of  Shurtleff  College  granting 
the  right,  the  Board  of  Trustees  of  that  Institution  has  established  a  Theo- 
logical Department  which  supercedes  the  necessity  of  a  separate  organiza- 
tion, 

"  'Therefore  resolved  unanimously,  that  all  the  property  of  this  Institution 
herewith  be  transferred  to  the  Theological  Department  of  Shurtleff  College. 

"  ' Resolved — That  this  Board  be  dissolved,  and  all  its  books  and  papers  be 
transferred  to  the  Trustees  of  Shurtlefi  College  for  its  Theological  Depart- 
ment. " 

From  the  foregoing  it  appears  that  Theological  instruction  has  been  a 
prominent  idea  in  the  plans  of  its  friends  from  the  very  Inception  of  the  In- 
stitution. The  original  school  at  Rock  Spring  was  called  a  Theological 
School.  In  consequence  of  the  pra  iso  originally  belonging  to  the  charter 
of  the  College,  first  granted  in  1833,  'preventing  the  existence  of  a  Theologi- 
cal Department,  a  separate  Association  was  formed,  known  as  "The  Trus- 


6  SHURTLEFF   COLLEGE. 

tees  of  Alton  Theological  Seminary."  Under  the  auspices  of  this  body,  Rev. 
Lewis  Colby  was  elected  Principal  of  the  Theological  Seminary,  and  served 
acceptably  in  this  capacity  during  the  years  1835-6  and  1836-7.  When  the 
College  charter  was  amended  by  striking  out  the  offensive  proviso  alluded 
to  above,  a  Theological  Department  was  at  once  established,  in  which  Alton 
Seminary  wag  merged.  Special  arrangements  were  made  for  carrying  on 
Theological  instruction,  which  has  been  maintained,  although  with  vary- 
ing success,  until  the  present  time. 

Under  its  present  organization  the  Theological  Department  is  accomplish- 
ing efficient  work  and  is  in  the  enjoyment  of  brighter  prospects  than  for 
many  years  previous.  Its  funds  are  sufficiently  ample  for  present  purposes, 
and  it  is  not  anticipated  that  any  emergencies  will  arise  which  will  justify 
its  suspension.  In  fact,  as  this  sketch  well  demonstrates,  there  are  insuperable 
obstacles,  both  legal  and  moral,  to  the  abandonment  of  the  sacred  trust  which 
the  Fathers  have  imposed  upon  us.  On  the  contrary,  it  is  hoped  and  expect- 
ed that  the  future  will  see  not  only  permanency,  but  growth  and  advance- 
ment in  this  special  Department. 

From  1836  to  1841  the  average  number  of  students  in  attendance  was 
eighty-eight,  and  of  instructors  four.  During  this  period  Rev.  Prof.  Wash- 
ington Leverett,  LL.D.,  being  the  senior  officer,  acted  as  President  of  the 
College.  In  1840  Rev.  Adiel  Sherwood,  D.  D.,  was  elected  to  the  Presiden- 
cy, which  position  he  filled  until  1846.  During  his  Presidency  Professors 
Zenas  B.  Newman,  Washington  Leverett  and  Warren  Leverett,  were  asso- 
ciated with  him  in  instruction.  During  the  years  1847 — 1849  Dr.  Washing- 
ton Leverett  was  again  acting  President  of  the  College,  and  Warren  Lever- 
ett, Erastus  Adkins,  Justus  Bulkley  and  William  Cunningham  were  instruc- 
tors. In  1850  Rev.  K  N.  Wood,  D.  D.,  accepted  the  Presidency,  which  he 
held  for  five  years.  Rev.  S.  Y.  McMasters,  LL.  D.,  succeeded  him  in  1855, 
as  President  pro  tempore,  and  the  next  year  Rev.  Daniel  Read,  LL.  D., 
became  President  and  served  14  years.  After  an  interval  of  nearly  three 
years,  during  which  the  duties  pertaining  to  the  Presidency  were  performed 
by  Professors  Bulkley  and  Fairman,  Rev.  A.  A.  Kendrick,  D.  D.,  present 
incumbent,  entered  upon  his  duties.  The  names  of  the  additional  Professors 
and  Instructors  are  given  in  the  table  following  this  sketch. 

It  is  a  fact  worthy  of  mention  that  the  instruction  furnished  by  the  insti- 
tution has  been  of  a  high  order  from  the  very  outset.  Indeed,  so  wisely  was 
the  curriculum  of  studies  projected,  that  no  radical  changes  hi  the  various 
courses  pursued,  have  been  called  for  to  meet  the  demands  which  modern 
views  upon  education  have  made.  The  Institution  has  been  brought  up  to 
its  present  position  by  building  carefully  upon  the  foundations  originally 
laid,  increased  facilities  ot  instruction  having  been  acquired,  and  better  work 
having  been  done,  but  with  little  modification  of  the  ideas  upon  which  the 
College  was  at  the  first  projected.  The  advanced  course  of  study  insisted 
upon  as  a  prerequisite  to  a  degree  goes  far  to  account  for  the  comparatively 
limited  number  of  graduates,  particularly  when  the  general  and  public  opin- 
ion of  the  West  during  this  period,  concerning  liberal  education,  is  taken  into 
the  account.  The  good  which  this  College  has  accomplished,  through  the 


SHURTLEFF   COLLEGE. 


educational  facilities  which  it  has  furnished,  must  therefore  be  sought  for  in 
great  measure  outside  of  its  list  of  graduates,  in  the  training,  more  or  less 
complete,  which  over  Three  Thousand  young  men  and  not  a  few  young 
women,  have  received  within  its  walls.  The  average  number  of  students  in 
attendance  during  the  last  twenty  years  has  been  about  one  hundred  and 
twenty,  of  whom  nearly  one-fourth  have  been  ministerial  students.  Just 
how  many,  in  all,  have  entered  the  ministry,  we  cannot  tell,  but  the  number  is 
known  to  be  several  hundred. 

During  the  late  war  between  the  States,  a  very  large  number  of  students 
enlisted  in  the  service  of  the  country — at  least  140  of  previous  students  and 
those  connected  with  the  College  at  the  time,  were  in  this  service,  in  the 
year  1864,  so  that  the  school  was,  for  a  little  while,  virtually  suspended. 
Several  of  these  students  rose  to  great  distinction  as  soldiers,  becoming 
Majors,  Colonels,  Brigadier  Generals,  and  two  rising  to  the  rank  of  Major 
General. 

But  the  students  of  this  College  have  distinguished  themselves  and  honored 
their  Alma  Mater,  not  only  by  their  patriotism  and  bravery,  but  as  jurists, 
and  statesmen,  teachers  and  editors,  as  well  as  by  ranking  among  the  first  of 
the  Christian  ministers  of  the  land.  Two,  who  were  formerly  students  in 
this  College,  are  now  representing  a  single  city  in  our  National  Congress,  and 
Btill  more  honorable  than  this,  is  the  fact  that  four  of  the  graduates  of 
Shurtleff  College  are  now  missionaries  of  the  Cross  among  the  heathen  in 
foreign  lands. 

As  the  school  has  maintained  its  original  idea,  by  establishing  and 
sustaining  a  Theological  Department,  so  it  has  again  opened  its  doors  to 
pupils  of  both  sexes,  in  harmony  with  the  more  advanced  ideas  of  the  pres- 
ent age.  Ladies  have  been  graduated,  during  the  last  few  years,  from  the 
full  classical  course  of  this  College,  by  the  side  of  young  men,  and  won  first 
honors  in  competition  with  them. 

Notwithstanding  this  Institution  had  its  beginning  when  the  country  was 
yet  in  its  infancy — only  a  few  years  after  Illinois  became  a  State,  and  while 
most  of  the  people  of  the  West  were  yet  poor,  and  the  Baptist  denomination 
especially,  on  which  the  College  was  mainly  dependent,  was  feeble — still, 
it  has  grown,  if  not  with  equal  rapidity,  nevertheless,  somewhat  in  propor- 
tion, with  the  growth  of  the  country  and  of  the  denomination,  and  to-day — 
not  including  any  Centennial  or  Jubilee  contributions — has  a  valuable  prop- 
erty, consisting  of  its  buildings  and  grounds  worth  at  least  $50,000;  trust 
funds  and  invested  endowments  of  several  chairs,  over  $75,000,  which  last 
are  all  free  from  liabilities  and  incumbrance;  and  then  additional  outside 
properties  and  claims  for  at  least  $25,000  more,  making  a  total  of  at  least 
$150,000,  besides  Libraries,  Apparatus  and  Furniture,  in  present  possession 
of  the  College.  And,  still,  valuable  as  its  accumulations  for  the  past  half 
century  have  been,  they  were  far  from  sufficient  for  the  proper  support  of 
the  Institution. 

The  year  1876,  the  Centennial  of  the  Nation,  was  an  important  one  in  the 
history  of  this  College.  As  the  result  of  the  inadequate  endowments,  and 
in  spite  of  all  possible  economy  in  administration,  on  the  part  of  a  faithful 
Board  of  Trustees,  the  year  came  in  with  a  large  debt  standing  against  the 


8  SHURTLEFF   COLLEGE. 

College,  and  very  small  and  insufficient  provisions  for  its  payment.  There- 
fore, while  most  of  the  other  of  our  denominational  schools  of  the  land  were 
moving  to  effort  and  seeking  relief,  this  College  also  started  an  effort  to 
raise  at  least  $100,000 — a  sum  sufficient,  not  only  to  pay  all  debts,  but  to  so 
increase  the  endowments  of  the  College  as  to  prevent  a  recurrence  of  debt, 
and  render  the  College  hereafter  more  efficient  and  independent.  Rev.  G.  J. 
Johnson,  D.  D.,  was  secured  as  Financial  Agent,  and  Dr.  Bulkley,  of  the 
College,  consented  to  co-operate  with  him.  As  the  result  of  their  labors,  and 
the  assistance  rendered  by  others,  above  $75,000  in  all  were  secured — a 
part  however,  being  conditional  upon  securing  the  whole  of  the  proposed 
$100,000. 

And  now  the  glad  Jubilee  year  of  the  College  has  come,  and  it  has  been 
resolved  that  the  effort  for  the  balance  of  the  $100,000  desired  shall  not  be 
suspended  or  relaxed,  but,  on  the  contrary,  pressed  forward  with  renewed 
vigor,  and,  not  only  the  $25,000  balance  be  raised,  but,  if  possible,  $25,000 
more,  as  a  special  Jubilee  Offering. 

In  closing  our  brief  sketch,  we  may  not  perhaps  do  better,  than  to 
adopt  the  earnest  words  of  the  General  Agent  of  the  College,  who, 
having  served  it  through  the  Centennial  year,  is  still  prosecuting  the 
work  and  consents  to  serve,  at  least  through  a  portion  of  this  Jubilee 
year,  and  now  again  appeals  to  the  friends  of  the  College  thus: 

"  Ought  not  such  a  College,  enjoying  the  pre-eminence  of  being  the 
oldest  Institution  of  Learning  in  the  Mississippi  Valley,  and,  in  fact,  in 
all  the  West — in  a  territory  embracing  fully  three-fourths  of  the  area  of 
our  American  Union;  a  College  that  has  already  done  the  good  this  has, 
and  is  so  favorably  situated  to  do  the  good  this  is,  and  now  celebrating  its 
Jubilee  year,  to  be  liberally  provided  for  by  its  friends?  What  possibly  could 
we  do — that  was  becoming — and  do  less  for  it  than,  as  a  JUBILEE  OFFERING, 
to  raise  FIFTY  THOUSAND  DOLLARS  in  its  behalf,  including  what  may  be  nec- 
essary to  complete  fully  the  Centennial  effort,  so  far  advanced,  to  raise 
$100,000  ?  Let  it  be  done. " 


OFFICERS 


OF 


GOVERNMENT  AND  INSTRUCTION. 


In  the  following  lists  of  Trustees  and  Teachers,  the  blank  spaces,  under 
the  head  of  RETIRED,  indicate  those  who  are  still  in  service.  Those  known 
to  be  deceased  are  denoted  by  an  asterisk  *. 


TRUSTEES. 


-O- 


ROCK  SPRING  SEMINARY. 


APPOINTED.                                                             TRUSTEES.                                                            RETIRED. 

18 

27 

*Rev.  James  Lemen  President  

18 

32 

*Rev.  John  M    Peck,  D.  D.  ,  Secretary  

Benj   F  Edwards  M  D.                                  

*Rev.  Zadock  Darrow  

*Major  Peter  Cownover  

*Rev.  Gorham  Holmes          

*Rev.  James  Pulliam           

*Prof.  John  Messenger  

*Wm.  Engle  Esq.         

•*Theron  Brown  field,  Esq.           

ALTON  SEMINARY. 


APPOINTED,                                                            TRUSTEES.                                                             RETIRED. 

18 

32 

*Rev.  Hubbel  Loomis,  President  

18 

35 

Benj.  F.  Edwards,  M.  D  

Win.  Manning,  Esq.  

*Hon.  Geo.  Sin  ith  

Hon.  Cyrus  Edwards,  LL.  D    ...                    

10 


SHURTLEFF   COLLEGE. 


ALTON  AND  SHURTLEFF  COLLEGE. 


APPOINTED. 


TRUSTEES. 


1835  *Rev.  Hubbell  Loomis.  A.  M.  (Prest.  1886.) J&$7 

ion.  Cyrus  Edwards,  LL.  D 1866 

Enoch  Long,  Esq 1840 

*Hon.Geo.  Smith 1852 

Wm.  Manning,  Jr.,  Esq 1843 

Benj.  P.Edwards,  M.  D 1846 

*Stephen  Griggs,  Esq.,  (Secretary) 1844 

*Bev.  Johu  M.  Peck,  D.  D 1858 

*Geo.  Haskell.  M.  D 1839 

*Hon.  Alfred  W.  Cavarly 1855 

1836  John  Tillson,  Esq 1843 

Rev.  Lewis  Colby,  A.  M 1838 

1837  *Rev.  Dwight  Ives,  D.  D....  1839 

Wilson  Jewell,  M.  D 1887 

*Rev.  Ebenezer  Rodgers 1854 

*Elias  Hibbard,  Esq " 

1F89         *Hon.  Samuel  G.  Bailey 1845 

*Mark  Pierson,  Esq 1852 

1840  *Rev.  Jonathan  Men-lam 1842 

1841  Rev.  Adiel  Sherwood,  D.  D.,  Ex-officio 1845 

1842  DavidS.  Dodge 1848 

1842         *Moses  G.  Atwood,  (Sec.  1845.) 1862 

1845  Rev.  Adiel  Sherwood,  D.  D 1852 

"•Orleans  M.  Adams 1855 

1846  Rev.  Washington  Leverett,  LL.  D.,  Ex-officio ' 1^49 

1847  James  M.  Leonard,  Esq 1848 

*Rev.  Isaac  D.  Newell,  A.M.,  (agent) 1850 

1849  *Rev.  Jeremy  F.  Tolman 1852 

*Rev.  Robert  F.Ellis 1854 

Col.  James  Dun  lap  1856 

Hon.  Edward  G.  Miner 1852 

1850  Samuel  Howard 1856 

1851  Willis  Willard 1856 

Rev.  Wilfred  Ferrell  1855 

Rev.  Henry  G.  Weston,  D.  D 1856 

Rev.  Thos.  C.  Teasdale,  D.  D 1853 

*Elijah  Gove,  Esq 1874 

*Rev.  Elisha  Tucker,  D.  D. . .  1854 

Rev.G.W.  Riley 1855 

Harmon  G.  Reynolds 1856 

David  Pierson,  Esq 

Daniel  D.  Ryrie,  Esq 

1852  Rev.  JohnN.  Tolman,  A.  M 1854 

Hon.  Lyman  Trumbull,  LL.  D 1886 

".          *Ebenezer  Marsh,  sen 1877 

*Richard  Emerson 1867 

Maj.Geo.  W.  Long 1860 

Rev.  Justus  Bulkley,  D.  D 1866 

1853  *Hon.  Peter  G.  Camden 1861 

*Hon.  Wm.  M.  McPherson 

*Hon.  David  J.  Baker,  A.  M  1854 

*Rev.  Alvin  Bailey 1856 

1854  Rev.  J.  A.  Smith,  D.  D. . .  1856 
Rev.  S.  F.  Holt,  A.  M 

Rev.  Wm.  Sym,  A.  M 

*Rev.  A.  J.  Joslyn 

Rev.S.  G.  Miner 

1855  *E.  C.  Blankenship 1865 

Rev.  G    W.  Pendleton 1856 

Rev.  Thomas  Powell 1866 

Rev.  R.  R.  Coon 1863 

*Hiram  N.  Kendall 1876 

James  S.  Kimball 1856 

Kev.  J.   C.  Burroughs,  D.  I) 

1856  D.  J.  Hancock,  Esq 1868 

Hon.  John  M.  Palmer,  LL.  D 1859 

Hon.  Levi  Browning 1859 

*Prof.  Warren  Leverett,  A.  M 1857 

Rev.D.  L.Phillips 1872 

Rev.  Daniel  Read.  LL.  D.,  Ex-offltio 1869 

Alexander  B.  Morean,  Esq 1862 


SHURTLEFF   COLLEGE. 


11 


APPOINTED. 


TRUSTEES 


1857  Rev.  D.  P.  French 1863 

*Uapt.  John  Trible,  LL.  B " 

"  John  L.  Blair,  Esq 

1858  *John  R.  Woods,  Esq 1867 

*W.  W.  Watson,  Esq 1867 

3on.  Nathan  Cole « 1870 

1860  *Z.  B.  Lawson,  E«q 1870 

W.P    Withers,  Esq  1862 

Hon.  Mason  Bray  man 1865 

1861  J.  O.  Pierce,  Esq  1864 

•Ion.  James  F.  Pennington. 

rlevi  Galusha  Anderson,  D.  D 

E.  D.  Jones,  Esq 1873 

Rev.  Robert  Boyd,  D.  D 1867 

John  E.  Hayner,  Rsq 

1862  C.  M.  Pomeroy,  Esq 1868 

Joseph  Burnap,  Esq 1866 

1863  Samuel  C.  Davis.  Eeq 1869 

Thomas  Pratt,  Esq 1870 

Richard  Flagg,  Esq 

Rev.  L.  C.  Carr 1869 

H.  H.  Cobb,  Esq 1868 

1864  Geo.  K.  Hopkins,  Esq 

1865  Norman  Stanley,  Esq 1867 

*Herman  C  Cole.  Esq 1874 

1886         Rev.  Isaac  N.  Hill 1871 

Bartlett  H.  Mills 1872 

•'  Thomas  Hobson.  Esq 1874 

1867         Hon.  Willard  C.  Flagg,  A.  M 1876 

1867         Hon.  W    T.  Beekman 

Joseph  Burton 18~2 

A.  M.  Gregory,  Esq 1870 

Rev.  Melvin  Jameson,  A.  M 1869 

1838         Hon.  Cyrus  Edwards,  LL.  D 1.870 

John  Kenower,  Esq, 1871 

1869  Daniel  R.  Stelle,  Esq 

Washington  Leverett.  LL.  D 

"          *Rev.  Nathaniel  M.  Wood,  D.  D 1871 

1870  Rev.  S.  A.  Kingsbury,  D.  D 1872 

Charles  F.  Mills,  Esq  1873 

James  Newman,  A.  M 1871 

"  Rev.  J.  M.  Stifler,  D.  D 

1871  Rev.  M.  D.  Sevan,  A.  B 

Everett  W.  Pattison,  Esq.,  A.  M 

Rev.  N.Butler,  D.  D 1874 

Charles  B.  Day,  Esq 

Rev.  Henry  C.  Hazen 1874 

Edward  C.  Lemen,  M.  D 

1872  F.  J.  Comstock,  Esq 

Ebenezer  Marsh,  Jr.,Ph.D 1873 

1872  Rev.  A.  A.  Kendrick,  D.  D.,  Ex-offlcio 

"  M.  M.  Manning,  Esq 

Rev.  D  T.  Morrill 

Rev.  G.  J.  Johnson,  D.  D.,  (Agent) 

E.  B.  Starkweather,  Esq 

"  G.  W.  Ingalls,  Esq 

1873  M.C.Cooley,  Esq 

Hon.  D.  B.  Gillham 

"  A.T.Hawley,  Esq 

1874  C.  C.  Campbell.  Esq 

' '  Ralph  Reynolds,  Esq 

1874  C.  W.  Leverett   Esq.,  A.  M 

1875  Henry  Miner,  Esq 

T.  P.  Yerkes,  M.  D 

1876  Isaac  Snedeker,  Esq 


TEACHERS. 


ROCK  SPRING  SEMINARY. 


APPOINTED. 


PRINCIPAL. 


1827  |  *Rev.  Joshua  Bradley,  A.  M. 

1828  I  *John  Russell,  LL.  D 


1828 
1831 


APPOINTED. 


PROFESSOKS. 


RETIRED. 


1827 


*Rev.  John  M.  Peck,  D.  D.,  Theology. 
*John  Messenger,  Mathematics,  etc. 


1830       |  *Dr.  Ebenezer  Marsh,  English  Branches. 


18S1 
1831 
1830 


ALTON  SEMINARY. 


APPOINTED. 


PRINCIPAL. 


1832         I  *Rev.  Hubbel  Loomis,  A.  M. 


1835 


APPOINTED. 


PROFESSOR. 


1834 


|  *John  Russell,  LL.  D. 


1834 


ALTON  AND  SHURTLEFF  COLLEGE. 


APPOINTED. 


PRESIDENTS. 


1836 

Rev.  Washington  Leverett  LL.  D.  Acting    

1841 

1841 

•Rev.  Adiel  Sherwood,  D  D  

1845 

1^46 

Rev.  Washington  Leverett  LL.  D.,  Acting    

1S49 

1850 

*Rev  Norman  N  Wood  D  D                               

1855 

1855 

*Rev.  S.  Y.  McMasters  LL.  D.  pro  teinpore    

1856 

l>-56 

Rev.  Daniel  Read.  LL.  D    

1809 

1870 

Rev.  J.  Bulkley,  D.  D.,  Acting  

1872 

1871 

Charles  Fairman   LL   D    Acting  Vice  

1872 

Rev.  A.  A.  Kendrick  D.  D  

SHURTLEFF   COLLEGE. 


13 


APPOINTED. 


PROFESSORS. 


RETIRED. 


1836  Rev.  Washington  Leverett,  LL.  D.,  Mathematics  and 

Natural  Philosophy 1853 

1841  *Rev.  Zenas  B.  Newman,  A.  M.,  Oratory,  Rhetoric 

and  Belles  Letters  1844 

1841  *Rev.  Warren  Leverett,  A.  M.,  Latin  and  Greek  Lan- 
guages and  Literature '1853 

1841  Rev.  Adiel  Sherwood,  D.  D.,  Mental  and  Moral 

Science  and  Christian  Theology 1845 

1817  Rev.  Erastus  Adkins,  D.  D.,  Oratory,  Rhetoric  and 

Belles  Lettres 1856 

1850  *Rev.  Norman  N.  Wood,  D.  D.,  Mental  and  Moral 

Science  and  Christian  Theology 1855 

1853  Rev.  Justus  Bulkley,  D.  D.,  Mathematics  and  Natural 

Philosophy 1855 

1853  Orlando  L.  Castle,  A.  M.,  Oratory,  Rhetoric  and 
Belles  Letters 

1853  Rev.  Erastus  Adkins,  D.  D.,  Latin  and  Greek  Lan- 
guages   1855 

1855  Rev.  Washington  Leverett,  LL.  D.,  Mathematics  and 

Natural  Philosophy  1868 

1855  Oscar  Howes.  A.  M.,  Latin  and  Greek  Languages  and 

Literature 1873 

1856  Ebenezer  Marsh,  jr.,  Ph.  D.,  Chemistry,  Geology  and 

Mineralogy 1863 

1863         Rev.  Edward  C.  Mitchell,  D.  D..  Biblical  Studies  and 

Sacred  Rhetoric , 1870 

1865  *Rev,  Warren  Leverett,  A.  M.,  Associate  Professor  of 

Ancient  Languages 1868 

Rev.    Justus    Bulkley,  D.   D.,  Church    History    and 

Church  Polity 

*Rev.  Robert  E.  Pattison,  D.  D.,  Systematic  Theology, 

and  History  of  Doctrines 1869 

1868         Charles  Fairman,  LL.  D,,  Mathematics  and  Natural 

Philosophy 1872 

1871         *Rev.  N.  M.  ;Wood,  D.  D.,  Systematic  Theology  and 

History  of  Doctrines  1873 

Rev.  James  M.  Stifler,  D.  D.,  Biblical  Literature  and 

Interpretation 1874 

1874  Wm.  Ashmore,  A.  M.,  Latin  and  Greek  Languages 1875 

Rev.  Thomas  M.  Stewart,  A.  M.,  Mathematics  and  Na- 
tural Philosophy 

1875  Rev.  J.  C.  C.  Clarke,  A.  M..  Latin  and  Greek  Lan- 

guages and  Biblical  Interpretation 

Charles  Fairman,  LL.  D.,  Mathematics  and  Natural 
History,  Chemistry  and  Geology 

APPOINTED.  TUTORS.  RETIRE  D. 

ia<55         *Rev.  Hubbell  Loomis,  A.  M 1836 

1&55         *Rev.  Zenas  B.  Newman,  A.  M.f 1*40 

1838  Rev.  Samuel  R.  Allard 1839 

1839  *Rev.  Warren  Leverett,  A,  M.f '. 1841 

1846         Rev.  Justus  Bulkley,  A.  M ...  1849 

1849         William  Cunningham,  A.  M 1850 

185J         Phillip  P.  Brown,  jr.,  A.  M.f 1853 

3853         James  R.  Kay,  P.  B 1&54 

>.->!          Rev.-Elihu  J.  Palmer mr>5 

1855         William  A.  Castle  : 1856 

1866  Edward  A.  Haight,  A.  M.t 1869 

1867  John  D.  Hodge,  A.  M  ,  M.  D 1870 

*Lewis  C.  Donaldson,  A.  B 1873 

1870  George  B.  Dodge,  A.  M.t 

1873  Rev.  Thomas  M.  Stewart,  A.  M 1874 

1875  Edwin  W.  Reid,  A.  B 1876 

]S7K  Lucius  M.  Castle,  A.  B 

1876  John  D.  Hodge,  A.  M.,  M.  D 


tPrincipal  of  Academic  and  Preparatory  Departments. 


STUDENTS. 


The  names  of  regular  members  of  both  Theological,  and  Collegiate  classes 
are  given  in  CAPITALS.  Those  of  theological  graduates  appear  under  the 
head  THEOLOGICAL;  followed  by  such  as  left  without  completing  the  course. 
The  letters  prefixed,  S.  M.  J.,  denote  the  class,  Senior,  Middle,  or  Junior, 
of  which  they  were  then  members.  These  of  Collegiate  Graduates,  in  the 
Classical  and  Scientific  courses,  appear  under  the  head  COLLEGIATE,  and  are 
followed  by  such  as  left  without  completing  either  course.  The  letters 
A.  B-  C.  D.,  denote  the  class,  Senior,  Junior,  Sophomore  or  Freshman,  of 
the  classical  course,  and  the  figures  1,  2,  3,  denote  the  class  of  the  First, 
Second  or  Third  year  of  the  Scientific  course  of  which  they  severally  were 
then  members.  Following  these,  in  double  columns  and  hi  small  type, 
are  the  names  of  all  others,  including  IEEEGULABS,  i.  e.,  those  who  pursued 
a  select  or  partial  course  of  collegiate  studies,  and  those  who  constituted 
the  Academic  and  preparatory  classes. 

The  date  of  the  name  in  the  Catalogue  indicates  the  last  year  of  the  stu- 
dent's attendance.  The  original  residences  are  omitted — the  present  being 
given  so  far  as  ascertained. 

No  Catal»gues  of  Rock  Spring  Seminary,  or  of  Alton  Seminary  were  ever 
published,  nor  can  any  full  record  of  the  students  be  found ;  hence  only 
partial  lists  are  here  given,  and,  probably,  as  many  omitted  as  given. 

Students  known  to  be  deceased  are  marked  by  an  asterisk.* 


ROCK  SPRING  SEMINARY- 
1827-31. 


NAMES    AND   RESIDENCES. 


NAMES   AND   EESIDENCES. 


Jesse  Applegate. 

*John  Armstrong. 

•Fanny  Atwater,  (Skidmore.) 

Geo.  S.  W.  Bergen,  Baltimore,  Md. 

Ann  Bergen. 

Ida  Bergen,  (Skidmore)  Chillicothe. 

John  Beach. 

Joseph  Beedle,  Sparta. 

Hannah   Bayne. 

'Hiram  Bridges. 

K.  A.  Buckner. 

Lucinda  Camp. 

William  Casey. 

Abner  B.  Cole,  Turner  Station,  Oregon. 


Abner  M.  Cole. 

"Oliver  Cole. 

*Monroe  Cole. 

*Abner  Crozier. 

*Charles  Darrow. 

*Lemuel  Darrow. 

*Isham  Day. 

*Augusta  Earnst,  (Wilcox.) 

Margaret  Eads. 

Hon.  Ninlan  W.  Edwards,  Springfield. 

Benf.  S.  Edwards,  Esq.,  Sprfngneld. 

William  Engle. 

Joseph  Engle.  Belle  Pasi,  Oregon. 

Ann  Engle,  (Vickers,)  Oregon. 


SHURTLEFF   COLLEGE. 


15 


NAMES  AND   RESIDENCES. 


NAMES   AND   RESIDENCES. 


Joseph  Everett. 

Jerre  Foss. 

Charles  Gee. 

John  P.  Gillham. 

Shadrach  Gijlham. 

•Charles  S.  Gutherle. 

Mary  Halstead,  (Case,)  Carlyle, 

Samuel  Hathaway. 

John  Hathaway. 

*Kev.  Gorham  Holmes. 

William  Hopkins. 

John  Hopkins. 

Jordon  Howard,  Carrollton. 

Asa  Hutchingson. 

Josiah  Isabell. 

Alfred  Isabell. 

Marilla  Isabell. 

Wil|iam  Isabell. 

Ninian  E.  Journey. 

Robert  M.  Kelley. 

Cynthia  Lawrence. 

James  Lemen. 

Sarah  Lemen. 

James  C.  Leonard. 

Elizabeth  Leonard. 

•Levina  Long. 

*John  Mace. 

Catharine  Mace.  (Stites,)Wichita,  Kan. 

Alton  Martin. 

Harriett  Martin. 

N.  Martin. 

*Minerva  O.  Messinger. 

*Parmelia  A.  Messenger. 

Harriet  Morton. 

Hon.  Jas.  L.  D.  Morrison,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

M.  Mullikin. 

Elizabeth  Ogle,  (Butler,)  Chicago. 

John  Peach,  Lebanon. 

Eliza  A.  Peach,  (Patterson,)  O'Fallon. 

Samuel  Peach,  Waterloo. 

*William  Pope. 

Augustus  F.  Post,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

*Harvey  J.  Peck. 

*Byder  Peck. 

Hannah  Peck,  (Smith)  Fairbanks,  lo. 

Mary  A.  Peck,  (Smith,)  O'Fallou. 

*Ornan  Pierson. 

Clarinda  Pierson,  (Collins)  Jersey ville. 

Caroline  Quigley. 

Wm.  H.  Rider,  Jacksonville. 

Smith  Rider. 


Elvira  Gorin. 
Benjamin  Roe. 
Charlotte  L.  Rose. 
*Rev.  William  D.  Ross. 
Charlotte    E.   Ross,    (Scott)    Leaven- 
worth,  Ks. 
Eliza  Ross. 
John  Russell.  Jr. 
*Phillip  Rutherford. 
Lewis  W.  Scanland,  Normal. 
Maron  Scarritt. 
Abigail  Scarritt. 
*Benjamin  Scott. 
»Willlam  Scott. 
Whitefleld  Scott. 
Wlnfleld  Scott. 
*Margaret  Scott,  (Stites.) 
George  Shackford. 
Solomon  Sharp. 
James  M.  Smith. 
Rev.  James  B.  Smith. 
Henry  Smith. 
Densil  Smith. 
Delzel  Smith. 
Delver  Smith. 
*Rev.  Elihu  Springer. 
Rev.  George  Stacy. 
Beni.  Stevenson,  Edwardsville. 
William  Henry  Stuart,  Belleville. 
Lucy  Taylor,  (Amos,)  St.  Rose. 
Charles  S.  Thomas. 
Charles  W.  Thomas. 
*Jacob  Thomas. 

William  S.  Thomas,  Belleville. 
Col.  John  Thomas,  Belleville. 
James  Thomas,  Lebanon. 
Charles  Thilm. 
John  B.  S.  Todd,  Springfield. 
*  William  Tosier. 
William  Town. 
William  Townsend. 
Sarah  Webber. 
Sarah  Wesley. 

Prof.  William  Whitney,  Granville,  O. 
*William  Westfleld. 
Walter  Westfleld. 

Rebecca  Westfleld,  (Beedle,)  R.  Prairie. 
Mary  A.  Westfleld,  (Salter,)  O'Fallon. 
John  C.  Wilson. 
Ann  Yearsley,  (Ruddick,)  Decatur. 


ALTON  SEMINARY. 


1832-4. 


NAMES   AND   RESIDENCES. 


NAMES   AND   RESIDENCES. 


Joshua  Allen. 
William  Badger. 
Emily  Brown. 
Elizabeth  Ann  Brown. 
Matilda  Brown. 

Hon.  Samuel  Buckmaster,  Alton. 
Frederick  Chapman. 
*Herman  C.  Cole. 
John  Cook. 
Stevenson  Cook. 
Miles  Cowan. 
Jane  Cowan. 
Rachel  Cowan. 
.  *Solomon  Davis. 
Porter  Diamond. 
Eliza  Diamond. 
Elizabeth  J.  Diamond. 
Ellis  Dunmore. 
Ammi  Greene. 
Ellen  Haskell. 
Schuyler  Hull,  Greenville. 
Jackson  Iverse. 
Anna  Kidder,  (Hibbard.) 
Henry  Kistler. 
*Lucla  Long,  (Randall.) 
Robert  P.  Lamb. 

Caroline  Loom  is,  (Newman,)  U.  Alton. 
John  Calvin  Loomis. 
Michael  A.  Lowe,  Upper  Alton. 
Richard,Lowe,  " 

Paris  Mason. 
Catharine  Manning. 
C.  H.  Perry  Maxcy. 
Patrick  McClaln. 
Thomas  McColley. 
Hampton  Miller. 
Isaac  F.  Mills. 
Samuel  J.  Mills. 
Joshua  Moore. 
Anna  Moore. 
Hester  Moore. 


Enoch  Moore. 

Walter  Moore. 

William  Moore. 

Elizabeth  Newman. 

Mary  J.  Newman,  [Abbott.] 

Nashley  G.  Nofflnger. 

Virgil  Noble. 

Hon.  John  M.  Palmer,  LL.  D,,  Spring- 
field. 

Rev.  Elihu  J.  Palmer,  Carbondale. 

Richard  Pembroke. 

Sarah  Ann  Rodgers,  [Badley.J  Upper 
Alton. 

*Isaac  Scarritt. 

James  R.  Sharp. 

John  Wesley  Somers. 

*Don  Alonzo  Spaulding. 

William  Starr. 

Lucia  Starr. 

Mary  A.  Staunton. 

Charles  Street. 

Joan  Tichnell. 

Cassandra  Tichnell. 

Delilah  Tichnell. 

Thomas  Waddington. 

John  Walker. 

Daniel  Walker. 

Frederick  Warnack. 

Betsy  Warnack. 

James  W.  Watkins. 

Wilson  Weeks. 

Jeremiah  Wilcox.     . 

Anna  Wilder. 

Joseph  Wood. 

William  R.  Wright,  Upper  Alton. 

Daniel  Wright. 

Ann  Wright,  [Moore.] 

Mary  Wright,  [Stuart,]  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Susan  Wright,  [Simmerwell.] 

Jesse  Wright. 


ALTON  COLLEGE. 


1835-6. 


NAMES   AND   RESIDENCES. 


NAMES  AND  RESIDENCES. 


•William  Adams. 

John  Adams,  San  Jose,  Cal. 

•Isaac  Baird. 

Sophia  Bostwick. 

Jacob  Bowman. 

John  Bruner. 

Edward  Carman. 

Glory  Ann  Caswell. 

Dan  Wetherall  Collet,  Upper  Alton. 

•Sophia  Davis,  (Allard.) 

•Mary  Davis. 

Martha  Davis,  (Clark,)  Houston,  Texas. 

John  Farwell. 

Gladden  Farwell. 

Nathaniel  P.  Gillham. 

James  Godfrey,  Godfrey. 

Eliza  C-  Higham. 

Susan  Higham. 

John  Lamb. 

John  Boyd  Lathy,  Upper  Alton. 


Joseph  Lester. 

Mary  Lowe,  (Lamothe,)  LaMotte.Mo. 

William  Marsh. 

Lydia  Pease. 

'Harvey  Peck. 

Rev.  William  J.  Pritchard. 

Lewis  Reynolds. 

*Phoebe  Rice. 

*John  Rice. 

Sarah  Rider. 

Amelia  Riley. 

Rebecca  Riley  (Drennan,>  Roodhouse. 

Rev.  Prof.  George  Roberts. 

Jane  Smith.  (Stout)  Upper  Alton. 

*Sarah  M.  Smith,  (Keith.) 

Jackson  Taylor. 

Julia  E.  Wendell,  (Mabee.) 

Geo.  W.  Whitesides. 

Leonidas  Whitesides. 


N.  B.— The  headings,  THEOLOGICAL  and  COLLEGIATE  will  be  omitted,  as  the 
Degrees  conferred  upon  the  graduates  sufficiently  indicate  the  Department 
from  which  they  were  severally  graduated. 

The  first  five  names  marked  t,  under  head  of  Shurtleff  College  following, 
were  connected  with  Alton  Theological  Seminary.  (See  Historical  Sketch.) 

That  but  one  name  appears  under  1858-9,  is  explained  in  the  fact  that,  in  the 
change  back  from  the  Calendar  to  School  year,  but  a  part  of  a  real  year  is 
represented. 


SHURTLEFF  COLLEGE. 


1836-7. 


NAMES  AND   RESIDENCES. 


NAMES  AND   EESIDENCES. 


REV.  SAMUEL  BAKER,   D.  D.,f  Russellville,  Ky. 

•REV.  NOAH  FLOOD,  A.  M.f 

•REV.  JAMES  M.  FROST,  A.  M.f 

[j]  REV.  WILLIAM  M.  FROST.t 

[j]  REV.  JAMtiS  B.  OLCOTT.f  Cincinnati,  Ohio, 


Edwin  Arnold. 

John  C.  Bernard.  Quincy. 

Thomas  Bond 

G.  W.  Bowler,  Collinsville. 

Lewis  O.  Buckley. 

Wesley  Campbell. 

John  8.  Ca vender. 

R.  Dabhs. 

Enoch  Dodson. 

•Mortimer  Dorsey. 

Joshua  Gooch. 

Erastus  Greene. 

Edward  Hempstead. 

C  Jewell. 

H.  Jewell. 

H.  King. 

Joel  Leach. 

Adam  Martin. 


I.  Moore.    . 

William  Norman. 

Solomon  Norman. 

Needham  Olive. 

Rev.  John  C.  F.  Pinckard. 

Rev.  Patrick  Pinckard. 

James  Reding. 

Fielding  Rice. 

Calvin  Riley. 

Joseph  Sickle. 

Rev.  James  S.  Smith. 

•Chester  Stamps. 

Alfred  Stearns. 

William  C.  Tool. 

C.  Waite. 

Charles  Warren. 

Rowleigh  Williams. 

W.  Wood. 


1837-8. 


Robert  Baskett. 

C.  H.  Bernard. 

J.  Gate  wood  Bernard. 

Calvin  Boynton. 

John  Clark 

Rev   Cyrus  C.  Clark. 

Maj.  Gen'l  J.  Cook,  Springfield1, 

Nicholas  Cornelius. 

John  Estabrook. 

James  Estabrook. 

Charles  Fox. 

A.  P.  Frost. 

Calvin  Godfrey. 

A.H.Haley, 

John  Harrington. 

Rev.  Samuel  Haskell,  D.  D.,   Ann 

Arbor,  Mich. 
A.  Hedge. 
David  Hibbard. 
G.  Hibbard. 
John  Higham. 
Jacob  Holmes. 
J.  Jencks. 


•Charles  G.  Lincoln. 

C.  L.  Lippincott,  Springfield. 

H.  Loomis 

N.  N.  Nims. 

H.  Palmier. 

Maj   Gen'l.  John  Pope. 

Calvin  Prom . 

Sherwood  Ray. 

•Rev.  John  H.  Rodgers. 

C.  Seeley. 

James  Shemuel. 

Edwin  Sidle. 

Joseph  Sidle. 

Judson  Somers. 

Edmund  Sweet,  Chicago. 

Rev.  John  N.  Tolman.  A.  M.,  New 

Woodstock,  N.  Y. 
J.  Trabue. 
*Wm.  Ross  Walker. 
Rolla  Williams. 
J.  L.  Wood. 
L.  Wood. 
•Cunningham  Woods. 


SHURTLEFF   COLLEGE. 


19 


1838-9. 


NAMES   AND   RESIDENCES. 


NAMES    AND   RESIDENCES. 


[d]  REV.  CALEB  BLOOD,  A.  B.,  La  Cygne,  Kansas. 


Milton  H.  Abbott. 

Charles  Brooks. 

C.  Burge. 

Alexander  Campbell. 

John  Clark. 

William  Q.  Connor. 

Daniel  Cornelius. 

James  Dougherty. 

Mitchell  Dye. 

Gordon  Evans. 

Benjamin  Finch. 

Joseph  Flood,  Kearney,  Mo. 

Geo.  W.  K.  Jennings. 

Leigh  R.  Kimball. 

Rev.  Charles  F.  Kirtley. 

Lewis  Kirtley. 

Wm.  Wayland  Manning. 

Melville   M.  Manning,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

•David  Marsh. 

*William  McLoud. 


John  Mooney. 

Michael  Mooney. 

Austin  Morrell. 

J.  S    Moore. 

Horace  D    Munson,  Zanesvllle,  Ohio. 

*John  Murray. 

Josiah  Riley. 

William  Riley. 

Philander  Slater. 

John  H.  Smith,  Upper  Alton. 

Joseph  J.  Smith. 

G.  Smith. 

M.  Smith. 

( hauncey  E.  Staples. 

Rev.  William   C.   Van  Meter,  Rome. 

Italy. 

LaFayette  Walker. 
Demosthenes  Walker. 
Cicero  Walker. 


1839-40. 


[d]*ALFRED  B.  DAVIS. 

[cj  PRuF.   SAMUEL  A.  WILLARD,  A.  M.,  M.  D. 


William  H.  Bailhache. 

Leonidas  Bales,  Springfield. 

Franklin  Beedle. 

John  Chappell. 

George  Clayton,  Claytonville,  Kas. 

Abijah  W.  Corey. 

John  Durno. 

•Ellis  Elwell. 

William  Evans. 

•Harrison  Hart. 

Henry  Hart,  Alton. 

Joseph  A.  Hay. 

John  H.  Healey. 

John  L.  Higham. 

•Alexander  W.  Hope. 

Andrew  J.  Howard. 

•William  T.  Hull. 

Thomas  Hunter. 

Paris  D.  Johnson,  Springfield. 


Rollin  H   Kimball. 

Henry  Kistler,  Ottawa. 

James  M.  Lawrence. 

*Rev.  Benjamin  F.  Lemen. 

Joseph  Lemen. 

*Moses  Lemen. 

Henry  Mason. 

*David  Pease. 

James  M   Shook. 

John  K   Simpson. 

James  W.  Smith. 

Isaac  D.  Stockton. 

William  Summers,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 

Samuel  Toorner. 

Fenelon  Trabue,  Carllnville. 

Allen  Wilkinson. 

Joseph  S.  Wood. 

Lewis  Wood. 

Nathan  Wooldridge. 


1840-1. 


REV.  WILLIAM  H.  BRIGGS. 
REV.  DAVID  STALEY. 
*REV.  JOEL  TERRY. 

[c]  *HON.  NELSON  G.  EDWARDS. 

ri]  HON.  JOSEPH  BROWN,  St.  Louis. 

21  GKORGE  W.  <'ARR,  Malone,  New  York 

11  JOHN  R    liolHiK,  Isormal 

II  HON     WILLIAM   B     HUNDLEY. 

1 !    \V  KBB  C.  QUIGLKV.  M    D.,  Alton. 

1]  'JONATHAN  F.  RICE,  M    D. 


20 


SHUKTLEFF   COLLEGE. 


NAMES   AND   RESIDENCES. 


NAMES   AND   RESIDENCES. 


Nelson  Adams. 
Robert  Allen. 
Washington  Barnard. 
Aaron  A.  Corey. 
*Hiram  Cyrenius. 
Nimrod  M.  Dorsey. 
James  Durno. 
Ezra  S.  Evans. 
Joseph  Evans. 
Andrew  T.  Hawley,  Alton. 
Thomas  B.  Lester. 
Moses  H.  Long. 
*Henry  M.  Merriam. 


Roberts.  Morris. 
Thomas  W.  Morrison. 
*Alvin  Olcott. 
*Vine  Pease. 
Rev.  Henry  G.  B.  Perry. 
John  A.  Ryrie,  Alton. 
Rev,  Joseph  Spence. 
James  Tully. 
Daniel  H.  Walker. 
Henry  Watson  Webb,  Cairo. 
Thaddeus  William*. 
William  P.  Withers. 
Joseph  Wood. 


1841-2. 


REV.  HIRAM  A.  GARDINER,  A.  B. 

EGBERT  DODGE,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
*PROF.  WILLIS  G.  EDWARDS,  M.  D. 
*REV.  JOHN  M.  SCROGIN. 

*THEODORE  HAY,  M.  D. 

WILLIAM  HENRY  HAYDEN,  Springfield. 

RICHARD  L.  METCALF,  M.  D.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

CHARLES  A.  MURRAY,  Alton. 

HON.    EDWARD  Y.  RICE.   Hillsboro. 

HENRY  P.  SHURBURNE,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 


William  Blair. 

Francis  H.  Bostick. 

Clayborne  Cheatham. 

Edwin  S.  Cox. 

Frederick  Cowles. 

Marshall  N.  Diuguid. 

•James  M.  Dobyns. 

Reuben  Gerry. 

James  Johnson  Gillham,  Madison. 

Rev.  Henry  Gordon. 

Robert  S.  Greene. 

Joseph  Handshy. 

George  H.  How  land. 

Dixon  H.  Kennett,  St.  Louis. 

Stephen  Long,  Chicago. 


John  A.  Mauzy. 

Alfred  Mix. 

Robert  Fulton  Morris. 

Robinson  Y.  Northern. 

Harvey  V.  Owens. 

Silas  E.  Owens. 

William  Riley. 

Henry  L.  Roach. 

Edward  Shurburne,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

David  Smith. 

Martin  T.  Smith. 

*John  N.  Starkweather. 

Francis  Tryon. 

William  H.  Wallace. 

David  Wendell,  Bird's  Point,  Mo. 


1842-3. 


c]  HON.  HENRY  S.  BAKER,  A.  B.,  Alton. 

cl  REV.  PROF.  HORACE  CLARKE,  Houston,  Texas. 

d]  HON.  NATHAN  COLE,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
dj  'BENJAMIN  E.  EDWARDS. 

c]  *  JAMES  S.  JACKSON. 

2]  HON.   LYNE  S.  METCALF,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
it  ANDREW  JACKSON  SMITH. 
1]  REV.  THOMAS  G.  SMITH. 


Manoah  F.  Bostick. 

Alpheus  S.  Brayman. 

Thomas  E.  Breckenridge. 

William  Crabbe. 

•Carey  H.  H.  Davis. 

•John  Dunlap. 

•William  Ellston. 

Elisha  D.  Giddings. 

Fielding  T.  Harrison,  Upper  Alton. 


Milton  H.  Hume. 

James  Johnstone. 

Robert  Lemen. 

Thomas  Moon. 

Winfleld  Scott  Palmer,  Litchfleld. 

Nathaniel  P.  Prichett. 

*Joseph  H.  Quigley. 

Rev.  Orimel  G.  Stewart. 


SHURTLEFF   COLLEGE. 


21 


1843-4. 


NAMES  AND   RESIDENCES. 


NAMES   AND   RESIDENCES. 


c]  *REV.  JUDSON  BENJAMIN,  A.  B. 

d]  "CHARLES  P.  HAZARD 

d]  REV.  ADDISON  D.  MADEIRA. 
*HON.  HUGH  C    MURRAY. 
WILLIAM  B.  PRINCE,  A.  B. 


I 

[1]  LANSING  B.  MEIZNER. 


"DeWitt  Clinton  Adams. 

Isaac  G.  Calkins. 

William  W.  Chapman,  Winchester. 

Hon.  Thomas  P.  Cowan. 

James  W.  Davis. 

Franklin  C.  Edwards,  Kirkwood,  Mo. 

Rev.  William  W.  Freeman,  Carlinville. 

*George  Greathouse. 

William  Greathouse. 


Prof.  James  Henderson,  A.  M.,  Chicago. 

John  S.  Hill. 

Aston  Madeira. 

Orange  C   Martin 

George  Olcott. 

William  Peck. 

*Elra  P.  Pettinglll. 

John  W.  Quick,  Upper  Alton. 


1844-5. 


cl  ISAAC  E.  HARDY,  M.  D.,  Alton. 

c|  "OLIVER  T.  JONES. 

dj  *REV.  ANDREW  MOFFATT. 

cf  JOSHUA  PEERS.  Collinsville. 

1]  "JAMES  D.  BURNS. 

11  "ISAAC  LANSING  WELLS. 


Edward  Trabue,  Jerseyville. 


|   Frederick  Wendt,  Alton. 


1845-6. 


[d]  "REV.  AUGUSTUS  B.  CRAMB. 
Tel  "REV.  JAMES  B.  EDMONSON. 
[C    "JAMES  H.  HIBBARD. 
[b[  "GEORGE  H.  SHERWOOD,  M.  D. 
REV.  CHARLES  N.  WEST,  California. 

11  REV.   REUBEN  T.  PEAK,  Bloomfleld,  Iowa. 
1]  "BENJAMIN  F.  TAYLOR. 


[11 


Rev.  Cyrus  P.  Cross. 
Jefferson  Fruit,  Edwardsville. 
William  Fruit,  Edwardsville. 
"Horace  G.  Hibbard. 
"William  Kent  Lathy. 
Leven  H.  Luckett. 
Jose  Douaziano  Martinez. 


Franklin  Moore,  Upper  Alton. 

Marvin  T.  Moore. 

Henry  M.  Peck,  Bantas,  Cal. 

James  Peak. 

Leonard  J.  Rose,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 

Hiram  D.  Wood. 

"Paul  Wright. 


1846-7. 


HON.  EDWARD  L.  BAKER,  A.  M.,  Consul,  Rio  Janeiro,  S.  A. 
REV   JUSTUS  BULKLEY,  D.  D..  Upper  Alton. 
WILLIAM  CUNNINGHAM,  A.  B. 

[dl  BENJAMIN  SHURTLEFF  FREEMAN.  Boston,  Mass. 
[2]  HON.  SAMUEL  S.  GILBERT,  Carlinville. 


22 


SHURTLEFF   COLLEGE. 


NAMES  AND   RESIDENCES. 


NAMES    AND   RESIDENCES. 


Daniel  D.  Ames. 

Samuel  Davis. 

Thomas  Dimmock,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

John  J.  Elliott. 

C.  Columbus  Greene,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Erastus  V.  Johnson. 

Fountain  Jones,  M.  D. 

*Joseph  H.  Kaatz. 

Edmund  Keirsey,  Taylorville. 

*William  A.  H.  Loveland. 

Geo.  S.  March. 


William  Patterson. 

Joseph  S.  Smith. 

Lewis  Souther,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

George  Spaulding. 

Richard  Squire. 

William  G.  Stewart. 

*Willlam  G.  Taylor. 

John  L.  Tolman. 

*Benjamin  Trabue. 

Joseph  H.  Trabue. 

Silver  C.  Wood,  Woodburn. 


1847-8. 


•WILLIAM  T.  KAY. 

JOHN  R.  SHANNON,  Chester. 

1]  DANIEL  S.  DA  VIE. 

'21  HON.  ANDREW  F.  RODGERS,  Upper  Alton. 

2]  *JOHN  MILTON  RODGERS,  M.  D. 


Hiram  P.  Boqua. 

David  G.  Brooks,  M.  D. 

Noyes  F.  Brown. 

Noyes  B.  Chapman ,  Stonington. 

Schuyler  M.  Combs. 

Valentine  Cunningham. 

George  B.  Davis,  Independence,  Texas. 

James  S.  Delaplaine. 

Benjamin  F.  Dickson. 

Rev.  Josiah  T.  Dickson. 

William  L.  Dougherty,  M.  D. 

Samuel  B.  Edwards. 

James  R.  Elliott. 

Samuel  G.  Hill. 

Charles  Humbert. 

John  B.  Hundley. 

Isaac  G.  Israel. 


Moses  Land. 

Harvey  Lemen. 

Ellas  McMurtry. 

John  A.  M.  Miller. 

Hiram  G.  Miller. 

Geo.  W.  Miles. 

Joshua  Miner. 

David  H.  Nichols. 

Rev.  William  Owen. 

*Rev.  Orlando  J.  Sherman. 

Henry  S.  Spaulding  Cape  May,  Del. 

Robert  Stanley,  Upper  Alton. 

William  John  Stewart. 

James  W.  Van  Brunt,  M.  D. 

Joseph  P.  Vaughn. 

Hiram  P.  Virgin. 

Ira  P.  Warren. 


-9- 

REV.  E.  S.  DULIN,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  St.  Joseph,  Mo. 


Ira  W.  Barbee. 

Edward  W.  Britton. 

•Benjamin  Buck. 

John  R.  Crandall. 

Madison  Darr. 

•Isaacs.  Douthit. 

James  Fishback,  Jacksonville. 

Francis  W.  Fox. 

John  Freeman. 

Jeremiah  R.  Halderman. 

William  P.  Hancock, St.  Louis. 

Hume  Harkness,  St.  Louis. 

Alvin  B.  Higham. 

Hon.  Daniel  Kerr,  Grundy  Centre,  lo. 

•George  Lebold. 

William  H.  Mann. 

Ephraim  Marsh,  Fulton. 

James  F.  Mathews. 

Milton  McClure,  Carlinville. 

Charles  McDuniels. 

William  F.  Meldrum. 

•Albert  J.  Metcalf. 

Antoine  E.  Morgan. 

Jesse  George  W.  Palmer,  M.  D., 

Samuel  T.  Patterson,  Bethalto. 


Charles  M.  Parsons. 

Onslow  Peters. 

Mortimer  Plympton. 

John  M.  Randle. 

•Andrew  Reid. 

Robert  John  W.  Scott. 

George  F.  Settlemyers. 

Soranus  A.  Shaw. 

Charles  F.  Simmons. 

Douglas  F.  Simmons. 

Timothy  Sullivan. 

Adrian  Tandy. 

James  E.  Tandy. 

Jacob  W.  Terry,  Edwardsville. 

William  B.  Terry,  Shipman. 

William  O.  Torrey,  M.  D. 

Charles  A.  Walker,  Carlinville. 

Samuel  Walker. 

William  Walker. 

EliasD.  Wilder. 

Loring  A.  Williams. 

William  D.  Williams. 

•Edward  Willis. 

Hon.  John  M.  Wood  son,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

1 1  ask  ins  Wooldridge. 


SHURTLEFF    COLLEGE. 


23 


1849-50. 


NAMES   AND   EE8IDENOES. 


NAMES  AND   EESIDENCES. 


[2]  HON.  WILLIAM  B.  LOOMIS.  Carlinville. 


Rev.  Asahel  Brown. 

Josephus  B.  Hopps. 

*Bev.  David  M.  Howell. 

Justus  G.  Ketchum. 

John  McBeynolds,  Upper  Alton. 


Samuel  A.  Murphy. 
Geo  W.  Palmier. 
Daniel  A.  Pettinglll. 
Elijah  W.  Smith. 


1850. 


[c]  *WILLIAM  L.  RODGERS. 

ISHOM  T.  GILLHAM. 

*BYRON  L.  GREGORY. 

MATHEW  GRIFFIN. 

BENJAMIN  MASON. 

JOHN  R.  RITENOUR,  Kansas  City.  Mo. 


Preston  H.  Bailhache,  M.  D.,  Quincy. 

Alexander  Bettersworth. 

Henry  W.  Buckmaster. 

John  Wallace  Collet,  Upper  Alton. 

Mark  Crowd  er. 

Even  Cunningham. 

William  J.  Cunningham. 

James  H.  Digby,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Calvin  B.  Dishon. 

•John  C.  Dunlap. 

Albert  Estabrook. 

Henry  M.  Goff. 

Edwin  R.  Harkness. 


William  Henry  Harrison. 
George  R.  Hill. 
John  R.  Kneeland. 
Isaac  K.  Leach. 
Albert  W.  Moody. 
George  S.  Pomeroy. 
William  A.  Rader. 
*John  A.  Russell. 
*William  H.  Russell. 
Reuben  K.  Smith. 
Marcus  L.  Tunnell. 
Thomas  R.  Wallace. 


1851. 


*JOHN  TRIBLE,  A.  M.,  LL.  B. 


GEORGE  M.  ATWOOD. 
JOHN  C.  BOWMAN. 
JOHN  C.  CROWDER. 
bj  PRESLEY  J.  EDWARDS,  Hillsboro. 
J  *GEORGE  L.  GRISWOLD. 


,1  *< 

:T  J< 

!    .K 


•I 


*GEOBGE  R.  MILLER. 
*GEORGE  I.  NEWELL. 
REZIN  H.  C.  NOEL. 

EDWIN  J.  BEMENT. 
SAMUEL  B.  HENDERSON. 
JOHN  R.  REACH,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
SAMUEL  S.  PEEBLES. 
*HENRY  C.  SPEARS,  Tallula. 
SIMON  J.  STOOKEY. 


[2J  JAMES  TRUSCOTT. 

William  Ash,  Rawlings  Springs,  Wy.  T. 

James  W.  Bailey. 

Andrew  Carlin. 

Henry  S.  Carter. 

William  Hoit  Chamberlain. 

James  Churchill. 

Thomas  E.  Clifford. 

James  T   Cooper,  Edwardsville. 

*Guy  Covell. 

James  Crays. 


Orlando  O.  Dorsey. 

Cyrus  L.  Edwards. 

Franklin  Emerson,  Boston,  Mass. 

Francis  H.  Ferguson. 

Benjamin  F.  Greene. 

William  T.  Hardy. 

Richard  B.  Hill. 

Charles  Holliday,  Alton. 

Charles  Howard. 

William  F.  Johnson. 


24 


SHURTLEFF   COLLEGE. 


NAMES  AND  RESIDENCES. 


NAMES   AND   RESIDENCES. 


Richard  S.  Johnson. 

Abram  L.  Lippincott. 

Thomas  P.  Lippincott. 

Edward  P.  Lovejoy. 

JohnH.  Metcalf. 

Alvin  A.  Neff,  Alton. 

William  P.  Olden. 

Augustine  T.  Perry,  Kane. 

Josiah  W.  Preston,  Chicago. 

Irvin  B.  Handle,  Jr. ,  Upper  Alton. 


Robert  N.  Rattan. 

William  M.  Rice. 

John  P.  Savage. 

John  A.  Segar. 

Warren  A.  Souther,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Samuel  W.  Stewart. 

William  H.  Temple,  Alton. 

John  W.  Trabue,  M.  D.  Shipman. 

Charles  W.  Trumbull. 

William  O.  Weisner. 


1852. 


REV.  SAMUEL  M.  BROWN,  A.  B,  Momence. 

PROF.  EBENEZER  MARSH,  A.  M..  Ph.  D.,  Upper  Alton. 

*LIVINGFIELD  MORE,  A.  M.,  M.  D. 

JAMES  R.  KAY,  P.  B.,  M.  D.,  Bushnell. 

cl  REV.  GEORGE  W.  S.  BELL,  Tallula. 
c]  GEORGE  GILBERT,  Carlinville. 
Nil  *JOHN  G.  POTTS. 

cl  HON.  THOMAS  A.  SHERWOOD,  Jefferson  City,  Mo. 
c]  *EDWARD  G.  TURNER. 
b]  EDWARD  PIERSON  WADE,  Alton. 


AARON  GILBERT  BUTLER. 
WILLIAM  FAY. 
EDWARD  M.  FRY. 
JOHN  C.  HARDCASTLE. 
HORACE  J.  LOO  MIS. 
MADISON  LOWE. 
GEORGE  S.   MOSHER. 
DAVID  RANKIN. 
*REV.  WILLIAM  ROBERTS. 


James  H.  Atkinson. 

John  W.  Bell. 

John  Bostwick,  Upper  Alton. 

John  C.  Carlin. 

Charles  T.  Clayton,  Upper  Alton. 

George  W.  Corey,  Kane. 

Andrew  J.  Crabb. 

Alexander  J.  Crowder. 

Eldred  G.  Davis. 

John  M,  Davis. 

James  W.  Davis,  Alton. 

Samuel  J.  Delaplaine,   St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Edward  Dorsey. 

*  James  L.  Gill. 

*Robert  M.  Goff. 

Henry  C.  Jones. 

William  H.  Lake. 

Isaac  McLaughlin. 

James  D.  Metcalf. 

John  Mumper. 


Jacob  Noel. 

Robinson  Y.  Northern. 

Lucius  M.  Olden. 

James  H.  Pulliam. 

William  M.  Quigley. 

David  Rankin. 

Lewis  C.  Robinson. 

Thomas  J.  Severns. 

William  K.  Smith. 

*Madison  Farmer  Smith. 

Hon.  George  Alton  Smith,  Alton. 

James  S.  Temple. 

George  W.  Tuthill. 

Albert  Wade,  Alton. 

Edward  S.  Webb. 

William  H.  Wendell,  Upper  Alton. 

Parker  J.  Whitney. 

John  C.  Wilderman. 

*John  Willis. 


1853. 


•GEORGE  S.  KELLENBERGER,  A.  B. 
SPENCER  G.  RUSSELL,  A.  B.,  Bluffdale. 
*JAMES  W.  BELL.  P.  B. 
SAMUEL  A.  CHAMBERLAIN,  P.  B. 

[cl  *WILLIAM  LEVERETT. 

[c]  JAMES  W.  LEVBRETT,   A.  B.,  Humburd,  Wis. 


SHURTLEFF   COLLEGE. 


NAMES   AND  RESIDENCES. 


NAMES   AND   RESIDENCES. 


[dl  WILLIAM  H.  CHAMBERLAIN,  Bunker  Hill. 

fo]  CARRY  E.  MORE,  A.  B. 

[bl  REV.  CYRUS  F.TOLMAN,  A.  M.,  Sec.  of  A.  B.  M.  U.,  Chicago. 

[1]  HENRY  QUIGLEY. 

Leonard  Adams. 

Samuel  Bishop  A.  M.,  M.  D.,  Bloom- 
in  gton. 

Charles  Boflnger. 
Henry  Catlett. 
Christopher  Cummings. 
William  H.  Duncan. 
Lewis  Button . 
Perry  J.  Fisher. 
Thomas  Gallaher. 
Loyal  P.  Griswold. 
Oliver  B.  Ground,  Alton. 


Joseph  Gutzweiller,  M.  D.,  Springfledl. 

Charles  C.Lawrence. 

Robert  W.  Lemen,  Freeburg. 

Edgar  Morris. 

George  W .  Orme . 

Eli  W.Pettingill. 

Oliver  H.  Pettingill. 

Abel  G  Randolph,  Virden. 

William  J.  Robinson. 

Rev.  Reuben  H.  Weeks,  A.M. 

James  M.  Wiswell. 


I854. 


HON.  DAVID  JEWETT  BAKER,  A.  B .,  Att'y,  Cairo 
REV.   ORSON  L.  BARLER,  A.  B.,  riiusdale. 
GEORGE  I.  FOSTER,  P.  B.,  Jerseyville. 
CHARLES  M.  KAY,  A    B. ,  Spring  Cape,  Mich. 
*REV.  JOHN  EVELARD  MOORE,  A.  B. 

DANIEL  S.  ALVORD. 
JAMES  MINER,  M.  D.,  Winchester. 
CALVIN  A.  PEASE,  Beatrice,  Neb. 
WILLIAM  M.  POTTS,  Whitehall. 

WILLIAM  C.  CALDWELL. 
HIR\M  M.  CURREY. 
JOHN  CURREY. 
SAMUEL  L.  JEWETT. 
JOSEPH  McKINNEY. 
•FREDERIC  W    METCALF. 
SAMUEL  WESTFALL. 


William  F.  Ballard,  Dubuque,  lo. 

Ralph  Ballard,  Dubuque,  lo. 

James  A.  Bean-. 

Ezra  B.  Blaisdell,  Alton. 

John  D.  Bond. 

Sanders  Burgess. 

George  E.  Clayton,  Clay  ton  ville,  Kan. 

Albert  Dancke 

Ezra  D.  Davison,  Groveland. 

Andy  K    Demint. 

Plutarch  H.  Dorsey,  Glllespie. 

William  B.  Dorsey,  Dorsey  Station. 

William  Duff',  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

James  L.  Eldred. 

James  A.  Glenn,  Hillsboro. 

Simeon  B.  Harrison.  Tavlorville. 

Edward  M.  Hopkins,  Shelbyville. 

William  Kennedy. 

Joel  T.  Kirkman. 


William  H    McVay. 

*Finley  B.  Moore. 

Thomas  W.  Morrison. 

James  J.  Pennifll. 

William  P.  Rumbolz. 

Elias  P.  Sanders. 

S.  M.  Shaw. 

Virgil  H.  Shuey. 

Benjamin  G.  Smith. 

Samuel  R.  Smith. 

Milton  H.  Stowe. 

William  C.  Stuart. 

Philip  J.  Teasdale,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

John  W.  Teasdale,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Rev.  J.  K.  E.  Tschirch. 

Shadrach  Vaughn. 

James  K.  Whitaker. 

Haskins  T.  Wooldridge. 


I855. 


REV.  PROF.  JOHN  B.  JACKSON,  A.  M.,D.  D.,  Chicago. 
JOHN  FIELD,  P.  B.,  Wellsville,  Kan. 


26 


SHURTLEFF   COLLEGE. 


NAMES  AND   RESIDENCES. 


NAMES  AND   RESIDENCES. 


[d]  REV.  FRANK  ADKINS,  A.  B.,  Pella,  Iowa. 
dl  JAMES  B.  BERNARD. 
cl  JOEL  M.  CORIIINGTON. 
d|  JAMES  H.  McQUIRE. 
d]  JOSEPH  M,  MILLER. 
cj  OLIVER  O.  PITCHER. 
d]  JOHN  W    RANSOM. 
c]  GEORGE  D.  THOMAS,  Belleville. 

21  SAMUEL  Q,.  DEBOW,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
21  HENRY  FR1CK,  Jonesboro. 
2]  MARSHALL  W.  JOHNSON. 
11  M.  T.  STOOKEY,  Belleville. 
[2j  JOHN  F.  WILCOX,  Loami. 


Baker  Andrews. 

S.  Blair. 

William  Boulter,  Brighton. 

J.  H.  Burnett. 

Andrew  G.  Clifford,  Alton. 

Andrew  G.  Clifford,  (2d.) 

Edward  A.  Crandall,  Barry. 

John  W.  Dillman. 

W.  B.  Duckells,  Carlinville. 

Charles  J,.  Dunlap. 

James  Dunn.  Bellville. 

Thomas  Ford,  Carlyle. 

Norman  T.  Gassett,  Chicago. 

David  Glenn,  Hillsboro. 

George  Hunter,  Carlinsville. 

J.  H.  Jones. 

Rev.  Ezekiel  Kinman. 

Isaiah  Larue. 

D.  D.  Leach 

Samuel  T.  Moore. 


Dubart  E.  Murphy. 

Rev.  Isaac  D.  Newell,  Clayville,  Neb. 

Lewis  M.  Peebles,  Chesterfield. 

Judson  M.  Perry,  Kane. 

Douglass  Pope. 

Nathaniel  Pope. 

Richard  P.  Rider. 

DeWitt  C.  Robbing. 

Walter  S.  Robbins. 

R.  S.  Scott. 

William  Scott. 

S.  H.  Sharpe. 

William  Sippy. 

Robert  J.  Smith. 

*George  W.  Somers. 

J.  R.  Ward. 

William  Ward. 

Zacc-heus  C.  Wilson,  Nokomis. 

F.  C.  Wooldridge. 


1856. 


HENRY  W.  BOWERS,  A.  B. 

REV.  GEORGE  A.  PEASE,  A.  B.,  Beatrice,  Neb. 

NATHANIEL  WILSON,  A.  B.,  LL.  B.,  Washington,  D.  C. 

COL.  JOHN  POPE  BAKER,  P.  B.,  Springfield. 

REV.  GEORGE  P.  GUILD.  P   B.,  Ahnapee,  Wis. 

*WILLIAM  RANDOLPH,  P.  B. 

*EBENEZER  RODGERS,  P.  B.,  M.  D. 

SAMUEL  S.  BOONE,  Chtcago. 
*WILLIAM  W.  FOUTCH. 
WILLIAM  B.  GILBERT,  Att'y,  Cairo. 
PERRIN  L.  KAY,  Payson. 
JOSEPH  L.  WILCOX,  Loami. 

1]  JAMES  P.  BLANKINSHIP. 
'    VINCENT  BROWN. 

JOHN  BUCK  MASTER,  Alton. 

RICHARD  B    DORSEY,  Dorsey  Station. 

*  JAMES  D.  RUSSELL. 
,  JAMES  M.  STOOKEY. 
ll  VINCENT  A.  STOOKEY.  Belleville. 
I]  GEORGE  TRUSCOTT. 


George  Beeley. 

Edward  Breath,  Alton. 

*  William  Carter. 

•Stephen  Child. 

John  Dorsey,  Dorsey  Station. 

Theodore  Dorsey,  Dorsey  Station. 

*Ed  ward  S.Gill. 


William  W.  Gill,  Bethalto. 

Peter  Gutzweiller. 

J.  H.  Lacy. 

Joseph  F.  Leach,  North  Alton. 

Willis  W.  Long. 

James  W.  Lumpkin,  Carlinville. 


SHURTLEFF    COLLEGE. 


27 


NAMES   AND   RESIDENCES. 


NAMES   AND   RESIDENCES. 


W.  B.  Murphy. 

*Samuel  Ide  Newman. 

James  Padon. 

*Moore  C.  F.  Randolph. 

Thomas  Rhea. 

Richard  G.  Robinson.  Carrollton. 

E.  Sidney  Robinson,  Omphghent. 


Edward  Scott. 

J.  A.  Stanton. 

J.  H.  Stanton. 

H.  Turpin. 

Robert  L.   Webb. 

Thomas  J.  Williams. 


I857. 


PROF.  GEORGE  B.  DODGE,  A.  M.,  Upper  Alton. 

REV.  HENRY  L.  FIELD,  A.  M.,  Upper  Alton. 

*ZACCHEUS  W.  HOBBS,  A.  B. 

EDWARD  C.  JAMES,  A.  M.,  M.  D.,  Upper  Alton. 

THOMAS  M.  LONG,  A.  M.,  Alton. 

REV.  JOSEPH  C.  MAPLE,  A.  M.,  Cape  Girardeau,  Mo. 

JOSEPH  LEMEN,  P.  B.,  Collinsville. 

ROBERT  S.  LEMEN,  P.  B.,  Collinsville. 


1]  JESSE  CHEWNING. 

'-t         -\1TTT    T    T    A    TViT      ITfyDTI      T,"1  T 


*JOSEPH  F.  BAKER. 

JAMES  M.  COX.  Olathe,  Kas. 

REV.  JOHN  P.  LAWTON,  Osceola,  Mo. 

WILLIAM  H.  D.  NOYES,  M.  D.,  Pittsfleld. 

*THuMAS  A.  SLATER. 


WILLIAM  WIRT  EDWARDS,  Upper  Alton. 

DANIEL. R.  HARRISON. 

ALBERT  H.  HASTINGS,  Upper  Alton. 

SAMUEL  HILL. 

EDWARD  G.  JOHNSON. 

DAVID  S.  LINK. 

JESSE  W.  LONG. 

ALLEN  McDOW. 

CAPT.  CHARLES  H.  PHINNEY,  Boston,  Mass. 

JOHN  H.  ROBINSON. 

THOMAS  E.  SEXTON. 

ALBERTES  SILSBE. 

WILLIAM  E.  WEBB. 


James  N.  Adams. 

Lewis  N.  Bailey. 

Henry  C.  Barnes.  Att'y,  Jacksonville. 

Frank  Bridges,  Whitehall. 

William  T.  Brown. 

William  L.  Burnett, 

Charles  Cooper,  Galveston,  Texas. 

Carlos  C.  Cox. 

Robert  L.  Crowder,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 

William  C.  Dean. 

William  Dings. 

Augustus  G.  Dishon. 

Thomas  Duckels. 

George  C.  Emerson. 

Robert  S.  Evans,  Carrollton. 


James  Gelder,  Carlinville. 

Orlando  Glore. 

Philip  Q.  Harrison. 

Charles  L.  Joesting,  Alton. 

James  Monagan. 

James  D.  Moore. 

Adam  Richardson. 

James  M.  Rice. 

James  D.  Robards. 

Charles  Roberts. 

Samuel  R.  Sanders,  Mattoon. 

Isaac  C.  Simmons. 

Samuel  J.  Smith. 

Reuben  Wetmore. 


1858, 


REV.  PROF.  PETER  STEENSTRA,  A.  B.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
JAMES  M.  GARETKON,  P.  B..  Odin. 
ROBERT  B.  SMITH,  P.  B.,  Alton. 

[b]  JOSEPH   F.  CORRINGTON. 
[d]  GEORGE  W.  COX.  Virden. 


28 


SHURTLEFF   COLLEGE. 


NAMES  AND   RESIDENCES. 


NAMES   AND    RESIDENCES. 


[h]  "HOUSTON  DISHON. 
[dl  *HENRY  T.  QEEBY. 
Ibl  REV.  JOHN  H.  MIZE,  Troy, 
fb]  REV.  LEWIS  P    KINMAN. 
d]  *REV.  MOSES  M.  RANDOLPH. 
[d|  NATHANIEL  A.  WHIPPLE,  M.  D.,  Pleasant  Gap,  Mo. 


JOHN  W.  AMISS. 
WILLIAM  M.  ANDERSON. 
NEWELL  H.  BROWN,  Plainview. 
CHARLES  F.  DANDRIDGE. 
'WILLIAM  H.  CLAYTON. 
*WILLIAM  J.  GLENN. 
ALONZO  T.  HARLOW,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
SIMEON  B.  HARRISON,  Taylorville. 
WILLIAM  W.  HAYS. 
*JAMES  HOLDEN: 


1]  OSCAR  M.  KAY. 
fl]  STEPHEN  B.  LITTELL. 
1]  EDWARD  RODGERS,  Upper  Alton. 
1]  OVID  SMITH,   Texas,  Mo. 


George  W.  Allen. 

Benjamin  F.  Allen. 

Cyrus  A,  Bailey. 

William  T.  Carter. 

Elias  Cockrell. 

James  B.  Conway. 

Edwin  F.  Earl,  Fairbury. 

Harmon  Ether  ton. 

J.  F.  Fry. 

*William  T.  Garretson. 

John  F.  C.  Glenn,  Hillsboro. 

William  P.  Hancock,  St.  Louis,  Mo, 

Jordon  C.  Harris. 

Byron  P.  Henderson. 

Sheaff  L.  Herr. 

Hezekiah  Johnson. 

Edwin  F.  Larkin. 

Richard  P.  Lewis. 

James  L.  Long. 


Joseph  P.  Lurtou. 

Frederick  L.  Ormsby. 

John  H.  Pipkin. 

William  Rodemeyer.  Alton. 

William  H.  Rodgers. 

James  Rowe. 

Rinaldo  R.  Sanders, 

Samuel  Slater. 

George  W.  Stocker,  Upper  Alton. 

James  M.  Stout,  Auburn. 

William  M.  Teague. 

Nathaniel  B.  Thompson. 

*Albert  W.  Ware. 

Peter  G.  Weyhrich. 

James  W.  Winters. 

Lewis  N.  Wise. 

Artemus  Wiswell. 

*Benjamin  F.  Wollam. 


1.858-9. 
REV.  TRUMAN  S.  LOWE,  A.  B.,  Fidelity, 


1859-60. 


REV.  PRES.  THOMAS  W.  GREENE,  A.  M.,  Vacaville.  Cal. 

CYRUS  WILLIAM  LEVERETT,  A.  M.,  Att'y,  Upper  Alton. 

•WILLIAM  WARREN  LEVERETT,  A.M. 

REV.  JOHN  SAWYER,  A.  B. 

PROF.  JOHN  H.  WOODS,  A.  B.,  Jacksonville. 

GEORGE  J.  GILLHAM,  P.B.,  LL.  B.,  Memphis,  Tenn. 

[b]  GEORGE  W.  HILLIARD,  Brighton. 

LCI  REV.  JOHN  KINGDON,  A.  B.,  Washington,  D.  C. 

[1]  REV.  WILLIAM  E.  MOSES. 


SHURTLEFF   COLLEGE. 


29 


NAMES    AND    RESIDENCES. 


NAMES    AND   RESIDENCES. 


Rev.  Samuel  Atwell.  Metropolis. 

Samuel  H.  Beedle,  Ridge  Prairie. 

John  H.  Boswell. 

Horace  Charles. 

Peter  L.  Denby. 

Thomas  R.  Denby. 

William  Ellis. 

Thomas  J.  Ho  well. 

Thomas  J.  Hoxsey,  Alhambra. 

Joseph  E.  Jackson. 

Cyrus  Lemen. 

Henry  C.  Mauzy. 

Douglas  A.  Morean. 


Samuel  B.  Orem..Att'y,  Clinton,  Mo. 

James  L.  Penninl. 

Klias  Ptnnington. 

Richard  M.  Rice. 

James  W.  Scott. 

Benjamin  F.  Sperce. 

Ludlow  P.  Squier,  Jerseyville. 

Aaron    Salmon    Teasdale,   St.  Louis, 

Mo. 

*Jsmes  A.  Van  Arsdale. 
Albert  Wagenseller. 
James  F.  F.   Wallace. 


1860-1. 


REV.   EDWIN  C.  M.  BURNHAM,  A.  B.,  Aurora. 

REV.   HARRY  M.  GALLAHER,  A.  B.,  LL.  D.,  New   Haven, 

Conn. 

REV.  JOHN  W.  TERRY,  A.  B.,  Att'y,  Trinidad,  Col. 
HENRY  A.  WARNE,  A.  B. 
GEORGE  LEVERETT,  P.  B  ,  Edwardsville. 
TITUS  P.  YERKES,  P.  B.,  M.  D.,  Upper  Alton. 

Id]  *LEWIS  P.  CLEVELAND. 
d|  REV.  JAMES  M.  COON,  A.  B.,  Galva. 
c]  REV.  REUBEN  W.  COON.  A.  B.,  Belvidere. 
'   REV.  FRANCIS  M.  ELLIS,  A.  B.,  D.  D.,  Denver,  Col. 

*JAMES  B.  NEWMAN. 

REV.  HENRY  H.  NORTHRUP. 
d"|  REV.  ALEXANDER  C.  RAFFERTY,  Westport,  Mo. 

fl]  MOSES  W.  CLENDINEN. 

CHARLES  B.  DARROW,  O'Fallon. 

JOHN  GELDER. 
)1  WILLIAM  T.  GLENN. 
11  THORNTON  HUGHES. 

HENRY  A.  SANGER. 

JASON  L.  TERRELL,  Morrisonville. 
11  ROBERT  H.  WHYTE, 
11  THOMAS  H.  "WYCKOFF,  Jerseyville. 


John  W.  Bowler. 

^  illiam  L.  Burnett. 

Bolivar  B.  Chandler. 

Charles  B.  Cole,  Chester. 

John  A.  Corey,  Jerseyville. 

Theron  Baldwin  Corey. 

William  A.  Darneille. 

Conrad  H.  Flick,  Bethalto. 

George  R.  Frost. 

Frederick  S.  Gilhousen. 

JohnH.  Gonterman,  Princeton. 

Alonso  F.  Hart. 

John  C.  Hart. 

Benjamin  P.  Harris,  Upper  Alton. 

Charles  H.  Hastings,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

John  M.  Hobbs. 

James  M.  Houck,  Woodburn. 

William  W.  Jarvis,  Troy. 

Charles  Joesting,  Alton. 


James  M.  King. 

Edwin  C.  Lawson,  Chesterfield. 

Frank  Maxcy,  Upper  Alton. 

Samuel  N.  McReynolds. 

Hon.  James  T.  A,  essick,  East  St.  Louis. 

Richard  W.  Montgomery. 

Samuel  W.  Peach. 

James  C.  Pease. 

Henry  R.  Phinney,  Alton. 

Thomas  L.  Reynolds. 

John  Sparks. 

Niuhaniel  Stephens. 

Hiram  A.  Stone. 

Albert  Y.  Button. 

John  W.  VanHorne. 

George  L.  Warnach,  Upper  Alton. 

Peter  G.  Weyrlch. 

R.  Ansley  Yerkes,  Valley,  Kas. 


30 


SHURTLEFF   COLLEGE. 


1861-2. 


NAMES   AND  RESIDENCES. 


NAMES   AND   RESIDENCES. 


CYRUS  L.  COOK,  A.  B.,  Att'y.  Edwardsville. 

REV.  ALEXANDER  J.  DELANO,  A1.  B.  ,  Atlantic,  lo. 

PROF.  JOHN  D.  HODGE,  A.M.,  M.  D.,  Upper  Alton. 

*REV.  THOMAS  S.  MIZE,  A.  B. 

REV.  ADDISON  L.  COLE,  P.  B.,  Memphis,  Tenn. 

REV.  ALBERT  C.  KEEN,  P.  B.,Lyocs,  lo. 

ib]  RYNOLD  RODGERS. 

[dl  JAMES  CRAWFORD  WHITEFORD. 

2]  JOHN  H.  BOWLER. 

1]  LUCIAN  E.  CLEMENT,  Nashua,  N.  H. 

1|  HENRY  E.  CORD. 

11  JOHN  R.  COWAN. 


REV.  LEVI  FOSD1CK,  Pella,  lo. 

CHARLES  HENDERSON. 
CHARLES  SMITH. 

MOORE  C.  STELLE,  Delhi. 

REV.  JOHN  W.  SWIFT,  Mexico,  Mo. 


1]  ISAAC  H.  TRABUE. 

William  S.  Anderson. 

John  W.  Barber. 

Lewis  J.  Clawson.Jr.,  Chicago. 

Rev.  Marshall  M.  Cooper. 

Frederick  Davis. 

Henry  Davis;  Belleville. 

George  A.  Debaun. 

Edward  G.  Duck  ells. 

Julius  H.  Gillham,  Princeton. 

Rev.  Riolly  F.  Gray,  Griggsville. 

Cephas  Gregg. 

Abraham  Griffin. 


Tevi  C.  Keen. 

Charles  KelleDberger,  St.  Louis. 

James  P.  Kingsley. 

Stephen  H.   1  ong,  Chicago. 

E.  Webster  MaCauley, 

Wilnor  Richmond,  Alton. 

Amos  H.  Sawyer. 

Thomas  L.  Smith. 

George  W.  Spurd. 

James  C.  Whiteford,  Chicoga. 

Joshua  Ward. 

Samuel  P.  Whiteside. 


1862-3. 


REV.  CHAUNCEY  E.  BRISTOL,  P.  B.,  Chaplain  in  U.  S.  A. 

[al  *NICHOLAS  A.  BOYER. 
[b]  GEORGE  WASHINGTON  COX.  Virden. 
[a]  *WILBERFORCE  LOVEJOY  HURLBUT. 
Ldj  REV.  R.  R.  WILLIAMS,  Pres.  Theological  Seminary,  Ram- 
apatan,  India,  Asia. 

[31  NATHAN  A.  FRANCIS. 
I]  JESSE  E.  HARRIS. 

li  REV.  HENRY  RIPLEY  HICKS,  Paw  Paw  Grove. 
1]  THOMPSON  W.  AlcGEE. 


Kills  Atwood, 

Rus.-ell  S.  Burls. 

Robert  M.  Craig. 

Theodore  B.  Dorsey,  Dorsey  Station. 

Daniel  E.  Dye. 

Francis  M.  Entrekin. 

Jesse  B.  Ford. 

Jesse  P.  Griffith. 

Robert  II.  llarwood. 


Lcvi  S.  Lamb. 

*George  H.  i  amothe. 

Rev.  Jonathan  M.Lappin,  Billings, Mo. 

William  B.  Lawson,  Chesterfield. 

William  F.  Mitchell. 

Francis  J.  Mulberry. 

Milton  G.  Ramsay,  Woodville. 

Thomas  J.  Williams,  Upper  Alton. 

Isaac  Newton  Wiswell. 


SHURTLEFF   COLLEGE. 


31 


1863-4. 


NAMES   AND    RESIDENCES. 


NAMES    AND   KESIDENCES. 


[j]  REV.  HENRY  BETHEL  DAVIS,  B.  D. 
]  REV.  GEORGE  EDWIN  PRUNK. 
4  WALTER  SCOTT  DINSMORE  SMITH,  Pinckneyville. 


i.i 


REV.  GEORGE  KLINE,  A.  B.,  Clinton.  Mo. 

REV.  PROF.  JOHN  PACKER,  A.  B.,  Rangoon,  Burmah,  Asia. 

REV.  HARRISON  SAWYER,  A.  B.,  Dorchester. 

*RESTOKES  COX  S  VI  ALLEY.  A.  M. 

REV.  PROF  JOHN  EATON  VERTREES,  A  .B.,  Edinboro,  Mo. 

b]  GEORGE  ORLEANS  ADAMS,  Alton. 

b]  HENRY  P.  RODGERS,  Marianna,  Ark 

b]  WILLIAM   EDWIX  SMITH,  Att'y,  Chicago. 

b|  PROF.  JOSHUA  PIKE,  Jersey ville. 

b]  EBEN  "WHITNEY. 


REV.  HARRY    BARBER,    Upper  Alton. 
WILLIAM  HENRY  BOWLER,  Collinsville. 

GEORGE   RODNEY    FERGUSON. 
JESSE  REIDKR  FORD,  Carlyle. 
KD  WARD  GRIMKS. 
CHARLES  D.  HOILES,  Greenville. 
CH \RLES  IVES. 

LUTHER  OSGOOD  KEND  ALL  Clay  ville,  New  York. 


1 
i 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 

I  EUGENE  HOtt'ACE  L^AHEE\~cliicago'. 

1J  ISAAC  WHISMAN  MAUPIN,  Jerseyville. 
-    FRANK  MERRI  WET  HER.  Shipman. 

CHARLES  FRANCIS  MILLS,  Springfield. 

FREDERICK  PHILLIPS. 

THOMAS  J.  RICHARDSON.  M.   D.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
1JREV.  EUGENE  G.  SAGM.   Virden. 
1)  WILLIAM  E.  SCHWEPPE,  Alton. 
1]  JAMES  SQUIRE,  Godfrey. 
1)  «HARLOW  M.  STREET. 
1|  WILLIAM  JASPER  TURPIN. 
1|  FRANK  MAYFIELD  VANCIL. 
lj  MH. TON  DAVID  WEAR. 

II  ART  EMUS  W  IS  WELL,  Watterloo. 


John  H.  Anderson. 

John  Anderson. 

John  Edwin  Black,  Bridgeport. 

Edward  Drew  Black. 

LaFayette  Boyd. 

George  Maine  Brown. 

James  William  Budd,  Alton. 

Charles  Budd. 

Henry  Bullock. 

Everett  Atherton  Clement. 

Joel  Colby,  Zanesville. 

John  Hardcastle  Colby. 

Roger  Williams  Cressey,  Arbor  Hill,  lo. 

Franklin  Curtis,  Convent,  La. 

George  William  Dandridge. 

Thomas  Jefferson  Davidson. 

James  Thomas  Davis. 

Frank  Willis  Edwards,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Nelson  Green  Edwards. 

Rev.  Charles  Thomas  Floyd. 

Charles  Henry  Gill,  Upper  Alton. 

Henry  H.  Hays ,  Upper  Alton. 

John  Hauck. 

Addison  C  Holcomb. 

Francis  M.  Johnson. 

Charles  Vernon  King. 

George  Andrew  Lamothe. 

Amos  T.  Lawton. 

Pickering  Irving  Little. 

Joseph  Philip  Maxcy. 


Don. Carlos  McKenzie. 

Michael  Mooney. 

Lewis  Moore,  EdwardsviHe. 

Ed.  R.  Norton,  Cape  Town,  Africa. 

Stephen  Shelmen  Olmsted. 

William  Stewart  Parks 

Edward  Phillips. 

William  S.  Ramsay. 

Madison  S.  Roll. 

John  Sawyer. 

Gideon  Newport  Simpson . 

John  Wesley  Spillman. 

William  Stephen. 

Alexander  S.  Stocker,  Upper  Alton. 

Lyman  P.  Stookey,  M.  D.,  Belleville. 

Thomas  M.  Triplett,  M.  D.,  Delavan. 

Cephas  Daniel  Vertrees. 

William  Wells,  Upper  Alton. 

George  R.  Whyte. 

John  Lemen  Wildermau,  Belleville. 

David  Wilkinson. 

Thomas  Irby  Williams,  Upper  Alton. 

Lewis  R.  Williams,  Kane. 

Corwin  Wilson. 

Hugh  Wilson. 

Francis  Marion  Wilson. 

Judson  Wilson. 

William  Martin  Winchester. 

James  Able  Wood. 


32 


SHURTLEFF   COLLEGE. 


1864-5. 


NAMES   AND   RESIDENCES. 


NAMES   AND    RESIDENCES. 


[m]  REV.  CHAUNCEY  E.  BRISTOL,  P.  B.,  Chaplain  inU.  S.  A. 
~m]  REV.  HENRY  RIPLEY  HICKS,  Paw  Paw  Grove. 

m]  *REV.  JOHN  EVELARD  MOORE,  A.  M. 

j  ]  REV.  J.  S.  MOORE,  A.  M. 
[  j  ]  REV.  CALAWAY  C.  NASH. 
[  j  ]  REV.  GEORGE  I.  YEAGER. 

REV.  MILTON  D.  BE  VAN,  A.  B.,  Normal. 

REV.  FRANK  BENJAMIN   CRESSEY,  A.  B.,  Pontiac,    Mich. 

Ld]  JOHN  R.  P.  MARTIN. 

[bJ  REV.  MOSES  BEAL  SLOAN,  Allegheny  City,  Pa. 

[2]  OLIVER  J.  FLICK. 

[3]  REV.  DANIEL  WISE,  Whitehall. 


Albert  Franklin  Baird. 

George  Edward  Billingsly. 

Henry  Clay  Black. 

Samuel  Bowman. 

Henry  Martyn  Carr,  Alton. 

John  Chatham. 

William  Chatham. 

William  John  Cook. 

Charles  Edwin  Cox. 

James  K.  Francis. 

George  Robinson  Fultz. 

Thomas  Jefferson  Gaskill. 

Lewis  Oscar  Gillham,  Alton. 

Alonzo  Byron  Glass,  Edwardsville. 

*  Joseph  Harper. 

Theodore  Hastings,  Upper  Alton. 

John  Henderson. 

Washington  Wright  Herold. 

Marion  L   Hoag. 

John  Madison  Johnson. 

William  Mitchell  Jones. 


Isaac  Kay. 

John  H.  Knight. 

Edwin  H.  Lemen. 

Daniel  Patterson  Mason. 

Richard  Washington  Mason. 

Lewis  Young  McAdams,  Otterville. 

James  Carroll  McBride. 

John  Tiffin  McKernan. 

AsaM.  Mills. 

Thomas  Johnson  Montgomery. 

James  Cunningham  Moore. 

Freeman  Jones  Muzzy. 

Hugh  Sampson. 

James  Daniel  Shaffer. 

Henry  Francis  Sherr. 

William  Ernest  Silver,  Springfield. 

James  Henry  Smith. 

Walter  Scott  D.  Smith,  Pinckneyville. 

Daniel  Edward  Sweet. 

William  Edward  Talley. 


1865-6. 

REV.  ALBERT  M.  BACON,  A.  M.,  B.  D.,  Dundee. 

REV.  ADDISON  L.  COLE,  P.  B.,  B.  D.,  East  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

REV.  JONATHAN  M.  LAPPIN,  B.  D.,  Billings,  Mo. 

REV.  FRANCIS  NAYLOR,  B.  D. 

REV.  ADDISON  B.  TOMLINSON,  B.  D.,  Wyoming. 

[m]  REV.  MYRON  ROOT,  Manchester,  Io.    " 

REV.  HENRY  HUDSON  BEACH,  A.  B.,  West  Union,  Iowa. 
WILBUR  THEODORE  NORTON,  A .  M  ,  Editor,  Alton. 
REV.  NICHOLAS  LINDEN  RIGBY,  A.  B.,  Winfleld,  Kan. 
REV.  JAMES  MADISON  STIFLER,  A.  M.,  D.  D.,  Hamilton, 

N.  Y. 
REV,  WILLIAM  HENRY  STIFLER,  A.  M.,  Cedar  Rapids,  Io. 

[b]  REV.  JEFFERSON  H.  AUSTERMELL,  North  Alton. 

1]  WASHINGTON  THEODORE  AUSTERMELL,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

II  WARREN  BENHAM  BEADLE,  Trenton. 

1]  LINN  BKDKLL,  Summerfleld. 

1)  CYRUS  SYLVESTER  BEGOLE,  Ridge  Prairie. 

1)  GEORGE  EDWIN  BLACK. 

l;  SAMUEL  ELDER  EVANS,  Carlinville. 


SHURTLEFF   COLLEGE. 


33 


NAMES   AND  RESIDENCES. 


NAMES  AND  RESIDENCES. 


BENJAMIN  FRANKLIN  HIGHT. 

GEORGE  W.  HILL.  Feesburg. 

WILLIAM  D.  HODGE.  Alton. 

ALFRED  N.  HOUGHTON,  Boston.  Mass. 

EDWARD  C.  LEMEN,  P.  B.,  M.  D.,  Upper  Alton. 

AIDLIA  CAMPBELL  MoELVAINE. 

ISAAC  TERRELL. 

LEWIS  A.  WINTERS.  Duquoin. 


Henry  Badley. 

C.  W.  Baldwin. 

Joseph  S.  Barnhurst. 

*Edward  Batchelder. 

John  Batchelder. 

John  Berry. 

H.  E  Booth. 

John  Boyer,  Virden. 

Edward  Bramble. 

William  Newton  Bryson. 

Thomas  H.  Burnett. 

John  Franklin  Chapman. 

James  B.  Clinton. 

Rev.  Frank  Minn  Coard,  Waverly. 

H.  J.  Cockrell. 

Mathew  J.  Coffin. 

Charles  Coffin. 

Charles  P.  Coloneus. 

Richard  T.  Condon. 

Charles  H.  Cooper,  Galveston,  Texas. 

William  Cowan. 

Samuel  Oliver  Curtiss,  Summerfleld. 

Stephen  B.  Dannel,  Summerfleld. 

Rev.  Jacob  S.  Deck.  Bethalto. 

C.  S.  Delay. 

George  Dlckson,  Upper  Alton. 

Edson  Asa  Dodge. 

Nathaniel  S.  Drake. 

William  Hart  Duff. 

George  W.  Edwards. 

Elias  Loomis  Edwards,  Alton. 

Frank  W.  Edwards,  Att'y  St.Louis.Mo. 

Jesse  Evans. 

George  Ferre. 

Samuel  Goodwin  Foster. 

Hiram  N.  Foster. 

William  Fraser. 

Isaac  N.  Gaskill. 

•Nathaniel  Pope  Gillh'am. 

B.  F.  Goldsby. 

Rev.  William  Jesse  Grant. 

John  Harden  Greene,  Kane. 

Warren  Hamlin. 

John  S.  Harris,  Upper  Alton. 

John  T.  Hart. 

Augustine  Head. 

Edmund  Henderson. 

Edward  H.  Hendon. 

Peter  M.  Hill. 

Lewis  Hord. 

Alexander  McDonald  Ir\vin. 

Frederick  M.  Johnson. 

Kichard  L.  Johnson. 

Ashby  Donelson  Jones. 


William  M.  Jones. 

John  Koeck,  M.  D.,  Chicago. 

Robert  Boyd  Leeper. 

Charles  E.  Lewis. 

Charles  Lowe,  Upper  Alton.. 

John  Manning. 

Charles  McAdams,  M.  D. 

Charles  Merrill,  Upper  Alton. 

John  Gamble  Miller. 

Charles  Frederick  Miner. 

James  Moore. 

Joseph  Moore. 

Orbun  T.  Moore, 

Edward  R.  Norton,  Cape  Town,  Africa. 

Daniel  J.  Overholt,  Pana. 

Hon.  John  Mayo  Palmer,  Springfield. 

Charles  Lewis  Palmer,  Dwight. 

Christian  Paul,  Bethalto. 

John  J.  Penix. 

Charles  Perkins. 

Henry  S.  Pettingill. 

Alfred  Henry  Russell. 

Charles  W.  Russell. 

Norton  Johnson  Sanders. 

John  William  Sanders. 

Charles  W,  Sanders. 

L.  H.  Scanland,  Normal. 

Augustus  Schott,  M.  D.,  Alton. 

George  D.  Shaffer,  Upper  Alton. 

Richard  R.  Shaffer,  Upper  Alton. 

W  illiam  H.  Shaffer,  Upper  Alton. 

John  Lovell  Sippy. 

John  F.  Sisson,  Jerseyville. 

Henry  Sisson,  Jerseyville. 

Amos  Slighton. 

John  H.  Smith,  Upper  Alton. 

Philip  E.  Smith. 

Orville  A.  Snedeker,  A.     M.,    Att'y 

Jerseyville. 

Thomas  B.  Spaulding,  M.  D.,  Troy. 
Johh  H.  Stahl,  Moro. 
Charles  F.  Stocker,  Upper  Alton. 
Charles  Theuor. 
Smith  Townshend,  M.  D.,  Washinton, 

D.  C. 

Jesse  T.  Walton. 
Robert  S.  Welch. 
W.  W.  G.  Weldon. 
Lewis  R.  Williams. 
George  W.  Wilson. 
James  H.  Wood. 
Spencer  Wyckoff.  Jerseyville. 
William  Edwin  Young. 


1866-7. 

REV.  ALEXANDER  J.  DELANO,  A.  M.,  B.  D.,  Atlantic,  lo. 
REV.  CHARLES  T.  FLOYD,  B.  D.,  Independence,  Kas. 
REV.  GEORGE  KLINE,  A.  M.,  B.  D.,  Clinton,  Mo. 


34 


SHURTLEFF   COLLEGE. 


NAMES  AND  EB8IDENCE8. 


NAMES  AND   RESIDENCES. 


REV.    PROF.   JOHN    PACKER,   A.   M.,  B.    D.,  Pres.   Karen 

College,  Rangoon,  Burmah,  Asia. 
KEY.  JOHN  J.  WILDEY  PLACE,  B.  D.,  Winchester. 

[m]  REV-  HARRY  BARBER,  Upper  Alton, 
[s]  REV.  ARTEMAS  WISWELL,  Waterloo. 

REV.  JOSEPH  Li.  MURRAY  YOUNG,  A.  B.,  Macoinb. 

d]  CHARLES  EDWIN  COX,  Hudson. 

d]  JAMES  MILTON  DAVISON,  Chesterfield. 

cj  RICHARD  HENRY  FLAGG,  Alton. 

c|  HOSEA  HOWARD,  Bloomington. 

11  THEODORE  ORLANDO  BAILEY,  Gillespie. 

21  WILLIAM  BATEMAN  LAWSON. 

21  JOHN  HENRI  LOOMIS,  Chicago. 

1]  ROBINSON  SMILEY  SAWYER.  Alton. 

II  ROBERT  MORRIS  STEWART. 


Harrison  Allen. 

John  W.  Armstrong. 

Elijah  W.  Ashley. 

Charles  Avis. 

Rene  L.  Bailiff. 

John  Moore  Bartlett,  Clayville,  Neb. 

Horace  Bernard,  Pay  son. 

George  Boggess.  Girard. 

Jesse  K.'Cadwallader,  Otterville. 

Eugene  H.  Carr. 

Robert  A.  Carter. 

Delos  Allen  Chappell. 

William  H.  Charles. 

William  Congdon. 

William.  Ambrose  Cundall. 

Archibald  Lamont  Daniels. 

Rev.  William  K,  Dean,  Rainbow.  Ct. 

Benjamin  F.  Draper,  Upper  Alton. 

Andrew  Eagan,  Virden. 

William  Ellis  Elwell,  Upper  Alton. 

Birl  Hamilton  Evans. 

Aaron  Lance  Fleming. 

Stewart  Floyd. 

Peter  Garetson,  M.  D.,  Macomb. 

Jamee  K.  P.  Grimes. 

Frederick  O.  Hall. 

Downs  Hard  castle. 

Jacob  H.  Hungate. 

William  Johnson. 

Edward  R.  Judd. 

Isaac  V.  Lee 

Edward  Levis. 

Alausou  Lewis. 


Lorin  W,  Lewis. 

Edward  McNama. 

George  McOmber. 

Joseph  Messick,  East  St.  Louis. 

Edward  Riley  Miller. 

Otis  Alonzo  E.  Miller. 

O.  W.  Montross,  Alton. 

Joseph  T.  Ogle. 

Roderick  W.  O'Meara. 

Adolpus  H.  Parks. 

William  Patton. 

Thomas  H.  Phillips,  Att'y,  Anna. 

Charles  Manning  Policy. 

James  Madison  Randolph. 

William  T.  Rhea, 

Charles  Richards . 

Robert  Richardson . 

N.  R.  Rodgers. 

Albert  E.  Russell. 

John  F.  Sisson. 

Henry  H.  Smith. 

Robert  M.  Spurgeon. 

Daniel  L.  Stahl,  Moro. 

Henry  C.  Terry,  Otterville. 

Thomas  John  Turner. 

Clark  Wetherbee. 

Harvey  Widaman,  Godfrey. 

David  Wilkinson. 

George  Robert  Wilson. 

Clarence  E.  L.  Woodruff. 

William  Adams  Young. 

John  J.  Young,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 


1867-8. 

REV.  MILTON  D.  BEVAN,  A.  M.,  B.  D.,  Normal. 
REV.  HENRY  L.  FIELD,  A.  M.,  B.  D.,  Upper  Alton. 
REV.  ROBERT  GIBSON,  B.  D.,  M.  D.,  Alton. 
REV.  RIOLLAY  F.  GRAY,  B.  D.,  Griggsville. 
REV.  HARRISON  SAWYER,  A.  M.,  B.  D.,  Dorchester. 

[  8  ]  REV.  HOWARD  MALCOM  DAY. 

[m]  REV.  HENRY  MARTYN  DEAN,  Dayton,  Ohio. 

[m]  REV.  F.  M.  DsMARANVILLE. 


SHURTLEFF    COLLEGE. 


35 


NAMES   AND   RESIDENCES. 


NAMES  AND   RESIDENCES. 


f  1  ]  REV.  EDWIN  NATHAN  ELTON,  Cordova. 

]  REV.  FREDERICK  HILL, 
[ml  REV.  ALBERT  OGLE, Seymour,  Ind. 
[in]  REV.  CARLOS  WILCOX,  Tonica. 

REV.  EDWARD  KNOWLES  CRESSET,  A.  B,  Chicago. 

REV.  JOHN  M    TITTERINGTON,  A.  B.,  Eaton  Rapids,   Mich. 

REV.  JAMES  HERVEY  WILDERMAN,  A.  B.,  Belleville. 


OLIN  J.  CLAWSON. 

PAXTON  MARSHALL  DRURY,  Cincinnati,  O. 

ALFRED  MURRAY  FLAQG. 

FREDERICK  T.  DUBOIS,  Springfield. 

JESSE  K.  DUBOIS,  M.  D.,  Springfield. 

JOSEPH  HAIGH. 

JOSEPH  LEWIS  IRWIN. 

REV.  JOSEPH  GOFF  LEMEN,  Lebanon,  Mo. 

JOHN  LEVERETT,  Upper  Alton. 

ALBERT  J.  LYON. 

ALBERT  SPENCER  MERRIAM,  Quincy. 

S.  VICTOR  PROUDFIT,  Att'y,  Glenwood,  lo. 

REV.  JAMES  KNOX  READER. 

REV.  THANBYAH,  A.  B.,  Rangoon,  Burmah.Asia. 

JOHN  C.  WHITE,  A.  B.,  Att'y,  Effingham. 


[1]  GEORGE  SPEARS  BEEKMAN,  Tallula. 

[2J  ELLIOT  BREJiSE  GLASS,  Att'y,  Edwardsville. 


David  S.  Beaty,  Jerseyville. 

William  Eldred  Bell,  Upper  Alton. 

Arthur  H.  Benjamin. 

Amos  E.  Benbow,  Upper  Alton 

Joseph  Bernard,  Upper  Alton. 

William  Berry. 

Henry  Olney  Billings,  Atfy,  Alton. 

William  A.  Bonham,  Judsonia,  Ark. 

Horatio  J.  Bowman,  Town  Hill. 

James  Buchanan. 

Dyer  Christy. 

Amos  L.  Conklin. 

Walter  S.  Corey,  Jerseyville. 

Rev.  George  A.  Cressey ,  Elkhorn,  Wls. 

Thomas  Mel.  Cullimore,  Carrollton. 

George  M.  Deck. 

Mark  Dickson,  Upper  Alton. 

Edwin  Dorsey. 

Rev.  William  H.  Dorward,  Freeport. 

James  H.  Dutro,  Chicago. 

William  F.  File. 

George  W.  Floyd. 

Stuart  Floyd. 

William  F.  Ford. 

Samuel  B.  Force,  Alton. 

Rev.  Richard  Garton,  Waterloo,  lo. 

Isaac  Gillham. 

Ammon  L.  Green. 

Albert  Green. 

George  W.  Griflln. 

Kevere  C.  Gunning. 

Adolphus  Henderson. 

George  W.  Hill. 

Charles  F.  Hoisington. 

Lewis  Hord. 

Beal  Ives. 

William  Jones. 

Jacob  Kingsbury. 

James  H.  Kirby,  Jerseyville. 

Walker  Larew. 

Frederick  Loer,  Alton. 

George  Frank  Long,  North  Alton, 

James  W.  Masters. 

Albert  McClery. 


Heslop  H.  McCulloch. 

Thomas  D.  Mllroy. 

John  Moore. 

OrbunT.  Moore. 

Isaac  Moore,  M.  D.,  Portage,  Mo, 

David  Morrell,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Charles  Smith  Morton,  St.  Louis,  Ma 

Joseph  E.  Matter. 

Corwln  A.  Overholt. 

Henry  H.  Padon. 

Rev.  Adolphus  H.  Parks. 

William  H.  Parks. 

Everett  J.  Penning. 

John  H.  Perrine. 

Henry  S.  Pettingill. 

John  O.  Pierce. 

Rev.  Francis  E.  Pierce. 

William  Pool. 

Joseph  T.  Quigley,  Alton. 

Peter  J.  Randolph,  Virden. 

John  Redfei  M. 

Joseph  B.  Rich. 

Issachar  Roberts. 

William  Rufus  Roney,  A.  B. 

George  B.  Sanders. 

William  S.  Sawyer.         . 

William  T.  Sawyer. 

Gideon  Scanland. 

John  S.  Schwendener. 

John  B.  Seward.          i 

George  D.  Shaffer. 

George  H.  Shaw. 

Charles  Simmons. 

Frank  W.  Smith. 

Cyrus  S.  Stahl,  Moro. 

Maurice  Starne. 

John  B.  Stifler. 

James  Voorhies  Stryker. 

O.  D.  Taylor. 

Thomas  Terry. 

Thomas  Tighe. 

Carey  Tilbury. 

John  J.  Travis. 

James  P.  G.  Vissering,  Alton. 


36 


SHURTLEFF   COLLEGE. 


NAMES  AND   RESIDENCES. 


NAMES   AND   KE8IDENCES. 


Henry  B.  Volk,  Quincy, 
George  R.  Voorhfes. 
Walter  Warder. 
Charles  D.  W.  Warren. 


Justus  B.  Willoughby. 
James  W.  Wise. 
Jesse  Wood. 


1868-9. 


REV.  JOHN  E.  INGHAM,  B.  D. 

REV.  THOMAS  JEFFERSON  KEITH,  B.  D.,  Gowalpara,  As- 
sam, Asia. 

REV.  NICHOLAS  L.  RIGBY,  P.  B.,  B.  D.,  Winfielcl,  Kas. 

REV.  JAMES  MADISON  STIFLER,  A.  M.,  B.  D.,  D.  D., 
Hamilton,  N.  Y. 

REV.  WILLIAM  HENRY  STIFLER,  A.  M.,  B.  D.,  Cedar 
Rapids,  Iowa. 

REV.  CYRUS  THOMAS,  B.  D.,  New  Lisbon,  Wis. 

REV.  FRANCIS  W.  TOLMAN,  B.  D.,  Dexter,  Me. 

[m]  REV.  JOHN  H.  HARTMAN,  Amesbury,  Mass, 
[j]  REV.  GEORGE  MAoARDLE. 
j]  REV.  WILLIAM  MAXWELL. 
[j]  REV.  JAMES  HERVEY  WILDERMAN,  A.  M.,  Belleville. 

REV.  DANIEL  HILL  DRAKE,  A.  B.,  Kurnool,  India,  Asia. 
REV.  CHARLES  ALBERT  HOBBS,  A.  B.,  Mason  City. 
HENRY  EDMUND  MILLS.  A,  M  ,  Att'y,  St.  Louis.  Mo. 
ROBERT  JARVIS  MITCHELL,  A.  B.,  M.  D.,Nilwood. 
WILLARD  A.  SMITH,  A.  B.,  Att'y,  Chicago. 
REV.  WILLIAM  HENRY  STEDMAN,  A.  B.,  Urbana. 

T>]  JOHN  CRAWFORD  COX. 
*JAMES  F.  GULP, 
JOHN  S.  GULP,  Upper  Alton. 
CAREY  E.  EMERSON,  Alton. 
GEORGE  W.  MELTON. 
EDWIN  B.  MILLER. 

REV.  PHILANDER  S.  MOXOM,  Rochester,  N,  Y. 
JOHN  D.  S.  RIGGS,  Chicago. 

[2]  LEWIS  STOOKEY.Harristown. 


Lemuel  W.  Armstrong. 

Marshall  D.  Bedal,  O'Fallon. 

James  S.  Blanton. 

Benton  Bonnell. 

James  M.  Bowers. 

William  S.  Burton. 

Solomon  Chatham. 

Arthur  L.  Coggeshall,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Harry  C.  Cole,  Chester. 

Alvin  B.  Crane. 

David  C.  Davis. 

Calvin  T.  Dripps. 

Eli  Edwards. 

Aug.  Cornelius  Glass. 

Edward  C.  Gray,  Greenville. 

Albert  R.  Jamieson. 

Rev.  Willis  A.  Jarrell,  Olney. 

Olin  M.  Johnson. 

Leonard  S.  Jones. 

*Frank  Ketchum. 

Lewis  E.  Lemen,  M.  D.,  Georgetown, 

Colorado. 
Oliver  Main,  Chicago. 


Joseph  H.  Maxwell. 

William  Maxwell. 

John  C.  McAlpine. 

Daniel  McFarland,  Att'y  Peoria. 

John  Mitchell. 

Samuel  A.  Moore. 

Edward  Mott. 

John  Panick. 

Logan  Patten. 

A.  Judson  Phillips,  Springfield. 

John  Phillips,  Springfield. 

James  T.  Polk. 

Rev.  Orson  B.  Read,  Danville,  N.  Y. 

'Archibald  L.  Read. 

Isaiah  W.  Read,  Elkhart,  Ind. 

Walter  Keid. 

Fulton  Seeley,  Alton. 

Samuel  J.  Snedeker,  Jerseyville. 

John  C.  Stout,  M.  D.,  Aubnrn. 

Augustine  Sum  tier. 

Ferdinand  D.  Tharp. 

James  A.  Wheeler. 


SHURTLEFF   COLLEGE. 


37 


1869-70. 


NAMES   AND  RESIDENCES. 


NAMES    A.ND  RESIDENCES. 


REV.  WESLEY  ADAM  CAIN,  B.  D.,  East  DesMoines,  Iowa. 
REV.  LORIN  GEORGE  CATCHPOLE,  B.  D.,  Waterloo,   Wis.- 
REV.  OSCAR  MONTREVILLE  MERRICK,  B.  D. 

[jj  GEORGE  W.  BRADFORD. 

[j]  REV.  DANIEL  HILL  DRAKE,  A.  B.,  B.  D.,  Kurnool,  India, 

Asia. 

[m]  REV.  STEPHEN  K.  FUSON,  Rockville,  Ind. 
[j]  REV.  RICHARD  GARTON,  B.  D.,  Waterloo,  Iowa. 
i]  REV.  CHARLES  A.  HAYDEN,  B.  D.,  Cincinnati,  O. 
j]  REV.  CHARLES   ALBERT   HOBBS,  A.  B.,  B.  D.,  Mason 

City. 

[m]  REV.  ISAAC  DENNISON  NEWELL,  B.  D.,  Clayville,  Neb. 
[j]  REV.  EDWARD  AUGUSTUS  STONE,  B.  D.,  Hillsdale,  Mich, 
[m]  REV.  HIRAM  DRENNELS  WEAVER,  Delaware,  Iowa, 
[m]  REV.  LUCIUS  MONTGOMERY   WHITING,    Manchester, 

Iowa, 
[m]  REV.  JOSEPH  LINDLEY  MURRAY  YOUNG,  A.  B.,  B.  D., 

Macomb. 

SMILEY  NEWTON  CHAMBERS,  A.  B..  Att.y  Vincennes,  Ind. 
IBENEUS  D.  FOULON,A.  B.,  Att'y  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
PROF.  JOHN  ABRAHAM  KELLEY.  A.  M.,  Vacaville,  Cal. 


COLUMBUS  BYRON  GULP. 

THEODORE  S.  HARLEY. 

REV.  JOHN  LOVINGTON  JACKSON,  A.  B.,  Aurora. 

CHAR1  ES  OLNEY  PETERSON. 

SPENCER  HUGH  WARE,  A.  B.,  Att'y,  Eminence,  Mo. 

JAMES  MAGNUS  RYRIE,  Alton. 


Harrison  Allen. 

Robert  A.  Barr. 

William  Ross  Burroughs. 

Cromwell  Casey. 

Franklin  A.  Clement,  M.  D.,  Brighton. 

Abraham  Goodpastor  Colson. 

Prof.  Edwin  William  Craven,  A.  B. 

William  Thomas  Cuppy. 

Roberts  Monroe  Dry,  Piuckneyville. 

Asa  Wilbur  Fisher. 

Albert  JLucius  Harmon. 

William  Henry  Wearne. 

David  Newton  Longworth,  McLean. 

Archie  Millen  ,  Alton. 

Thomas  Alexander  Morgan. 

Benton  PolkMurphy. 


Moses  Asahel  Newell. 

Thomas  P.  Nisbett,  Alton. 

Joseph  Thompson  Ogle. 

Edward  H.  Panick.     • 

Rev,  Madison  Reed. 

William  Erwin  Reed. 

Thomas  Taylor  Rhea. 

Theophilus  Abraham  Shuff. 

Isaac  A.  Smith. 

John  Andrew  Stephens. 

Joseph  B.  Stobbs. 

Melvin  Miles  Wamboldt. 

Joel  Mathis  Williams,  Upper  Alton. 

Isaac  D.  Wood. 

William  J.  Zimmermann,  Litchfleld. 


REV.  HENRY  WOOD  BRAYTON,  A.  B.,  Rome,  Mich. 

REV.  THEODORE  CORNELIUS  COFFEY,  A.    B.,  |Appleton, 

Wis. 

REV.  JOHN  FLEMING  HOWARD.  A.  B  ,  Bunker  Hill. 
CHARLES  NEWMAN,  A.  B. ,  Att'y  Alton. 
REV.  CHARLES  BROCKWAY  ROBERTS,   A.  B.,  Waukesha, 

Wis. 


38 


SHURTLEFF   COLLEGE. 


NAMES   AND   RESIDENCES. 


NAMES   AND  RESIDENCES. 


JOHN  LUTHER  BEVAN,  A.  B.,  Att'y,  Atlanta. 

WILLIAM  DEBOLT,  Galveston,  Ind. 

*LEWIS  CABS  DONALDSON,  A.  B.,  C.  E. 

PROF.  JAMES  CORBIN  FOLEY,  A.  B.,  Batavia,  N.  Y. 

REV.  CORNELIUS  WILLIAM   GREGORY,  A.  B.,  Bacup, 

England. 

c"|  GEORGE  COLLINS  INGHAM,  A.  B.,  Att'y,  Chicago, 
d]  JOSEPH  LEW  IRWIN. 

dj  ELDEN  HERBERT  LOVETT,  Lorraine.  N.  Y. 
cl  DAVID  GHEENLEAF  PERRINE,  Centralia. 
-1  REV    GEORGE  WHITEFIELD  READ,  Peru,  Neb. 
Uj  HENRY  CLAY  REED,  Westville,  Ind. 
a]  WOLSEY  COMBS  SIMPSON,  A.  B.,  Att'y,  Minonk. 

William  Davis  Blackall. 

Stephen  Long  Breckinridge,  Alton. 

Albert  Star  Burlingham,  Patterson, 
N.  J. 

Rev.  Wesley  Adam  Cain,  East  Des 
Moines,  Iowa. 

James  William  Challacombe. 

Benjamin  Robert  Grumpier. 

James  Edward  Dunnegan. 

Rush  English,  Kane. 

Thomas  Jefferson  Garrett,  M.  D.,  Til- 
den. 

William  Franklin  Gates. 

Frank  Gere.  M.  D.,  Moro. 

Henry  William  Jutting. 

Lesley  Hacalia  Leggett. 

Jerome  LaFayette  Love,  M.  D.,  Whit- 
ing, Ks. 

Edward  Augustus  Mason,  Godfrey. 


Alfred  Bennett  McCoy. 

John  Moore. 

Orville  Overholt. 

*Albert  Hardin  Pritchett. 

Gilbert  LaFayette    Pritchett,   M.  D., 

Worden . 

Rev.  Isaiah  Wolfe  Read,  Elkhart,  Ind. 
Rev.  James  C.  Head,  Westville.  Ind. 
Matthew  Darr  Rhoades. 
John  Collins  Robertson. 
Albert  Livingston  Shanklin,  Virden. 
John  Sims. 

William  Henry  Sutton. 
Thomas  Hollis  Turner. 
Frederic  Tuscher. 
Silas  Elwood  Wharton. 
Noah  Theovault  Whitney. 
William  Hamilton  Wilderman. 


SOLOMON  DRAPER,  A.  B.,  Att'y,  Niobrara.  Neb. 
REV.     JOHN    BRECKINRIDGE    ENGLISH.    A.  B.,  Quincy. 
GEORGE  JOHNSON  KENDALL,  A    B.,  M.  D.,  Fosterburg. 
Rev.  WILLIAM  WHITNEY  REGAN,  A.  B.,  Farmington. 
BENJAMIN  SETH  SAWYER,  A.  B.,  Att'y,  Alton. 
REV.  WILLIAM  SHIELDS   ROBERTS,   A.  B.,  B.  D.,   Janes- 
ville,  Wis. 

•dl  WILLIAM  HENRY  BAKER. 
'd|  GILBERT  MARSH  CLEAVELAND. 

'dj  PROF.  AVERY  CHAMBERS  HANCOCK,  A.  B.,   Arcola. 
ROBERT  MORGAN  IRELAND,  A.  B.,  Att'y,  Elgin . 


b 


±«JrSil.±VJ.    1V1UKUAIN    lttJft.ijAi"NU,   A.    J5..AII  y,  Jlilglll. 

REV    JOSEPH  MOUNTAIN,  A.  B.,  Brodhead,  Wis. 
*HASSELTINE  LAVINIA  READ. 
WILLIAM  JUDSON  H.  ROBERTS,  Upper  Alton. 
HERBERT  TAFT  ROOT,  A.  B. 


Henry  Brown  Adams. 

Mary  Barler. 

Louisa  A.  Barler. 

William  Walker  Bell. 

Thomas  Harrison  Bowman. 

Ameda  Berthold  Cole,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Oliver  Garrison  Cole,  Salem,  Oregon. 

John  Robert  Connover,  Tallula. 

John  Frank  Dannel. 

Wm.  Henry  Davis. 

John  Louis  Elble.  Alton. 

Jacob  Farnsworth,  ElPaso. 


Wm.Henry  Ferguson,  M.  D.,  Brighton. 

John  Marion  Gates. 

William  Edward  Hall,  Chicago. 

Eelle  Hattie  Harris,  Upper  Alton. 

Henry  William  Harting,Paducah,Ky. 

James  S,  Hermon. 

Ada  Fletcher  Hicks. 

John  William  Holaway. 

Henry  Adolph  Homeyer,  Chicago. 

Minnie  C.  Homeyer,  (Davis),  Alton. 

Garrett  Johnson  Hopper,  Bunker  Hill. 

Rev.  Simeon  Hussey,  B.  D.,  Pana. 


SHUETLEFF   COLLEGE. 


39 


NAMES   AND   RESIDENCES. 


NAMES   AND   RESIDENCES. 


John  Joshua  Noble. 

Benton  Eugene  Ogle- 

*Harlon  Page  Read. 

William  Henry  Reed. 

Frances  E.  Root,  Edwardsville. 

Louisa  Elmira  Regan. 

James  Michael  Sell. 

Charles  Edward  Snell. 

Milton  Slack. 

Elizabeth  Stanley. 

Albert  O.  Terry,  Att'y,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 


T.  Frellnghuysen  Terry,  Jerseyville. 
Caroline  Walke,  Upper  Alton. 
OteliaL.  Walker,  (Ratliff,)  Princeton, 

Ky. 

DeWitt  C.  D.  Whitcomb,  Beloit,  Wis. 
Alice  Whittlesey,  Highland. 
Thomas  Francis  Williams. 
*Robert  Graham  Williams. 
Larkin  Madison  Williams. 
Samuel  Henry  Wilson. 
Frank  Ernest  Wright. 


SARAH  ELLEN   BULKLEY.    (Roberts,)    A.   B.,    Waukesha, 

Wis. 

JOHN  GUELBARHON  OULSON,  A.  B,,  Upper  Alton. 
REV,  PR0F.  THOMAS  MEFFORD  STEWART,  A.  M..  B.  D., 

Vacaville,  Cal. 

d]  WILLIAM  BADLEY,  Upper  Alton, 
d]  LINUS  THRALL  CASTLE.  Alton. 

"    CARROL  HERBERT  COGGESHALL,  Newton  Centre,  Mass. 
PETE  BOSTWICK  DAVIS. 


REV.  JAMES  BARTLETT  EDMONSON,  Bloomfleld,  lo. 
CHARLES  E.  FAIRMAN.Jr.,  A.  B.,  M.  D.,  Upper  Alton. 
GEORGE  WASHINGTON  GUNNISON.  Erie,  Pa. 
THEODORE  ADOLPHUS  LEMEN.A.  B.,  Denver,  Col. 
REV.  JOHN  GABRIEL  MANGE. 
OSCAR  LEVERETT  PEAK,  Bloomfleld,  lo. 

T  TJ"  A  1S.TTMPTJ     O      rpTJ  A  ft'Ii'D 


[d    LEANDER  S.  THACKER. 


Lelia  E.  Albro,  (Diddle),  Bethalto. 
John  B.  Wilber  Amsden. 
Amos  Augustus  Anderson. 
William  G.  Andrews. 
*Henry  Spauldlng  Barler. 
Benjamin  Hirst  Bean. 
C.  Ten  Brock  Beekman.  Tallula. 
Benjamin  Best,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Louisa   F.  Bishop,    (Oulson.),    Upper 

Alton. 

William  Henry  Bradt. 
Josephus  Justus  Brown,  Upper  Alton. 
Charles  Patterson  Buck. 
Luther  Madison  Gates. 
Oliver  Morris  Conklin. 
Charles  Fremont  Dannel. 
William  Henry  Davis. 
James  R.  Davis. 
James  Dooling,  Upper  Alton. 
William.  Dooling,  Upper  Alton. 
Samuel  Ferdinand  Douglass.  • 
John  James  Downey. 
Frederick  C.  Drape,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Jefferson  Creed  Duncan. 
*William  Douglass  Ely. 
Rodney  Marcellus  Ferguson. 
George  William  Fisher. 
Ephraim  Comton  Gibberson. 
Wilber  Graham. 

William  Russell  Greene,  Woodburn. 
Robert  Warren  Greene,  Woodburn. 
John  Henry  Greer,  Woodburu. 
James  Jefferson  Hamilton. 


James  William  Hardin. 

Julia  Hewitt  (Rodger's,)  Upper  Alton. 

George  Houghton. 

George  Wilmur  Howes. 

William  Rufus  Huff. 

John  J.  Keeler. 

William  Coleman  Marlow. 

Andrew  Jackson  McBride. 

Peter  Meyer. 

Emma  Elizabeth  Patterson,  Bethalto. 

Phillip  Henry  Paul. 

Albert  Stockton  Peak. 

Harmon  Penning,  Godfrey. 

William  J.  Roberts. 

Frank  Orlando  Sebastian. 

Thompson  Maple  Sheaff. 

Eberle  Kost  Shelton. 

Andrew  Ward  Shelton,  M.  D. 

George  W.  Silver,  Bunker  Hill. 

Olive  Lecca  Slafter. 

Wesley  David  Sparks,  Alton. 

George  Hull  Squier. 

Amaziah  Melancthon  Stark. 

Rev.  Henry  W.  Tate,  B.  D.,  Newton 

Centre,  Mass. 

John  Orlen  Thomas,  Judsonia,  Ark. 
Kdwjird  Lyman  Underwood. 
Mary  Kmeline  Underwood. 
Rev.  Henry  J.  Wertz. 
Warren  Nelson  Wilson. 
Frank  Samuel  Worcester. 
Frank  Worden,  M.  D. ,  North  Alton. 


40 


SHURTLEFF   COLLEGE. 


1873-4. 


NAMES  AND   RESIDENCES. 


NAMES   AND   EESIDENOE8. 


REV.  THEODORE  CORNELIUS  COFFEY,  A.  B.,  B.  D.,  Ap- 

pleton,   Wis. 

REV.  JOHN  FLEMING  HOWARD,  A.  B.,  B.  D.,  Bunker  Hill. 
REV.   CHARLES    BROCKWAY    ROBERTS,   A.     B.,   B.    D., 

Waukesha,  Wis. 

REV.  SAMUEL  DOUGLASS  BADGER,  A.  B.,  B.  D.,  Chicago. 

JAMES  THOMAS  COVEL,  A.  B..  B.  D.,  Centre. 

REV,  JOHN  W.  PRIMM,  A.  B.,  B.  D.,  Newton  Centre,  Mass. 

d]  FRANK  BARRY,  St.  Louis.  Mo. 

c]  ALEXANDER  BEVAN,  A.  B.,  West  Medway,  Mass. 

c]  HENRY  THOMPSON  BURNAP,  Upper  Alton. 

d]  REV.  JOHN  CARTER,  Sandoval. 


d]  EDWARD  EVJERETT_  COLE,  Chester. 


LITTLE  BERRY  FORD. 
EMMA  MARIA  GRAY.  Upper  Alton. 
JENNIE  AMELIA  GREER.  Woodburn. 
KATIE  E.  S.  JOSLYN,  Virden. 
ADONIRAM  JUDSON  PLOWMAN,  Virden. 
REV.  ANSEL  HOWARD  POST. 
BEL.  G.  RICHMOND,  Moro. 
d]  ARTHUR  JUDSON  SCROGIN,  Lexington. 
d]  BENJAMIN    FRANKLIN    SIMPSON,    A.   B.,    Rochester, 

N.  Y. 
[c]  JUDSON  B.  THOMAS,  A.  B.,  Atlanta. 

John  Jackson  Kinley. 

Mary  Etta  Kirby,  (Read),  Jerseyville. 

Florence  M.  Lamothe,  Lamothe,  Mo. 

Clara  Lapp,  Upper  Alton. 

Mary  Louisa  Limberg,  Godfrey. 

Lillie  Matthews,  (Nisbett),  Alton.' 

Thomas  Maxwell. 

Catherine  Maxwell. 

William  F.  McCall,  Brighton. 

Jonathan  T.  McCullom,  Flora. 

Katie  McRynolds,  Upper  Alton. 

Wm.  E.  Morgan. 

James  I.  Morton,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

George  Nevlin,  Upper  Alton. 

George  W.  Peters. 

Alford  B.  Penniman,  Woodburn. 

Ida  May  Prewitt,  (Prichett),  Worden. 

Flora  May  Pritchett,  Fidelity. 

Lillie  Mary  Pritchett,  Fidelity. 

Albert  W.  Reed. 

Faiinie  S.  Roberts,  Upper  Alton. 

John  Rohacek. 

John  Adams  Ryrie,  Alton. 

Charles  E.  Sawyer,  Alton. 

Ernest  Schweppe,  Alton.       \ 

Austin  H.  Scrogin,  Lexington. 

Milton  Slack. 

Alba  Stacey. 

Ernest  Steen. 

H.  M.  Tlbbetts. 

Lulu  Topping,  Alton. 

Otto  Ulrlch,  Alton. 

Hattie  M.  Vallette,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Frederick  P.  Vallette,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Julia  E.  Van  Hoosor,  Nokomis. 

Nannie  \Varuack,  (Castle),  Alton. 

Horace  \Vhittlosey,  Highland. 

Helen  H.  Winthrop,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Ephraim  Buchanan  Wood,  S.  Boston, 

Mass. 
Fayette  D.  Wood,  Upper  Alton. 


James  F.  Amos. 

Edward  Atkins,  Upper  Alton. 

*Henry  S.  Barler. 

Richard  Barler,  Hinsdale. 

John  R   Bonney,  Flora 

Rowland  Bonney,  Flora. 

Edward  R.  Bonney,  Flora. 

Emma  E.  Buckland,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Nellie  Duncan  Burton,  Upper  Alton. 

Carrie  Campbell,  Medora. 

Adoniram  J.  Cole,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

Atison  Comer. 

John  E  Cooper. 

Katie   Crane,  (Lathrop),    Evansville, 

\Vis. 

James  A.  Curry. 

Benjamin  G.  Drape,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Bell  M.  Depry,  Upper  Alton. 
William  H.  Enos,  M.  D.,  Jerseyville. 
Phil.  S.  Erwin. 
Frank  Corey  Finity,  Kane. 
CassiusH.  Francis. 
Eugene  M,  Gardiner,  Kane. 
Zachary  Taylor  Gaines. 
James  G.  Evans  Greer.  Woodburn. 
Mary  Ground,  Upper  Alton. 
Amy  Hamilton,  Whitehall. 
John  B.  Hammond. 
Lovell  D.  Harrison,  Marble  Rock,  lo. 
William  Wilkes  Harris. 
Albert  Heminover,  Marble  Rock,  lo. 
Henry  A.  Herwig. 
Mattie  Himrod,  Lockport. 
Mollie  Himrod,  Lockport. 
Anna  Louisa  Homeyer,  Chicago. 
Harry  A.  Homeyer,  Alton. 
May  Howes,  Hamilton,  N.  Y. 
Benson  Hume. 
Jesse  W.  Hurst. 
Roxana  Hurst. 
Edward  Burnhard  Joesting,  Alton. 


SHURTLEFF   COLLEGE.' 


41 


1874-5. 


NAMES   AND   RESIDENCES. 


NAMES  AND   KESIDENOE8. 


REV.    JOHN    BRECKENRIDGE    ENGLISH,   A.   B.,   B.   D., 

Quincy. 
REV.  WILLIAM  SHIELDS  ROBERTS,   A.  B.,  B.  D.,  Janes- 

ville,  Wis. 
[  j  ]  REV.  THOMAS  E.  ROOT,  Versailles. 

ELIJAH  TAYLOR  CASSEL,  A.  B.,  Nebraska  City,  Neb. 

ROBERT  ALLEN  HAIGHT,  A.  B  ,  Alton. 

LEMUEL  JEFFERSON  HANCOCK,  A.  B.,  Lltchfleld. 

EDWIN  SENIOR  HOWELL,  A.  B.,  Brighton. 

REV.  CHARLES  R.  LATHROP,  A.  B.,  Evansville,  Wis. 

REV.  GEORGE  CARTER  PECK.  A.  B.,  Newton  Centre,   Mass. 

EDWARD  WINFIELD  REID,  A.  B.,  M.  D.,  Bethalto. 

ROBERTTEMPLETONSTILLWELL,  A.B.,  Att'y.St.  Louis,  Mo. 

MARY  ELIDA.  BARRETT,  (ENGLISH),  P.  B.,  Quincy. 

c]  JOHN  CHARLES  BOWMAN,  Whitehall. 
cj  THOMAS  ALBERT  BRUNK,  Auburn. 

C!  WILLIAM  KEATING. 

d]  THOMAS  N.  JOHNSON,  Edwardsville. 

d|  JOHN  CULBERTSON  KEITH.  Edwardsport,  Ind. 

dl  GEORGE  HASKELL  MIZE,  Troy, 
[dj  FRANK  MORTON,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
[b]  CLARENCE  SPAULDING  SARGENT,  New  Haven,  Ct. 


II]  ARTHUR  G.  PEARSON,  Chicago. 
[1]  JOHN.  FLETCHER  TATE,  Winterset, 


Iowa. 


Ira  Alward,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Madison  Bagby. 

Augustus  Condoii  Barter,  Chicago. 

David  Barnett. 

Charles  Bell,  Upper  Alton. 

R^v.  James  Jackson  Bristow. 

John  Brown,  Upper  Alton. 

H  A.  Carr, 

James  K-  Cheseldine,  Winchester. 

Charles  Edwin  Clayton,  Chatham. 

Carol     Herbert    Coggeshall,    Newton 

Centre,  Mass. 
Henry  Cook,  Upper  Alton. 
Mary  E.  Covel.  Springfield,  Ohio. 
Nora  Cowan,  Virden. 
Mattie  Crane,  Virden. 
Isaac  F.  Davis,  Longmont,  Col. 
Edward  II.  Davis. 
Hiram  S.  Dean,  Upper  Alton. 
Edward  C.  Denny,  Piasa. 
Mary  Elble,  Alton. 
Mundy  J).  French,  Brighton. 
Nathan  M.  Garland,  Godfrey. 
Hattie  Lillian  Gray,  Upper  Alton. 
George  M.  Gray,  1'pper  Alton. 
Robert  W.  Greene.  Kane. 
John  J.  Greene,  Piasa. 
George  H.  Greene. 
Hattie  Greene,  Kane. 
Emile  L.  Guillette,  Lamothe,  Mo. 
"Charles  E.  Hall,  Latham. 
Carrie  Nutt  Harris. 
Charles  E.  Haydon,  Shelbyville. 
Otelia  Hoppe.  Upper  Alton. 
Alfred  J.  Howell,  Brighton. 
IdaM   Hull,  Barry. 
Albert  G    Hurd,  Jerseyvllle. 
>I;iry  K.  Jones,  Denver.  Col. 


Susan  E.  Jones,  Denver,  Col. 

Charles  H.  Kirby,  Jerseyvllle. 

Charles  A.  Lamothe,  Lamothe,  Mo. 

Mary  G .  McClure. 

George  A.  McMillen,  Alton . 

William  Mehagan,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Philip  E.  Michaels. 

Dollle  J.  O'Hara  Moore,  Upper  Alton. 

Lizzie  Olcott,  Upper  Alton. 

William  Palmer. 

David  P.  Pritchett,  Fidelity. 

Nettie  L.  Proudnt,  Virden. 

William  M.  Rhoads. 

A.  W.  Rhoads. 

C.  G.  Richards,  Jerseyville. 

Blanche  Russell,  Upper  Alton. 

Erne  Ryrie,  Alton. 

EmmaSchott,  Upper  Alton. 

Frank  Sergent,  Upper  Al'on  . 

J    W.  L.  Slefkes,  Roanoke. 

Richard  Simmons,   Greenfield. 

Calvin  Snyder. 

Frederick  S.  Stock. 

James  M.  Stubbert. 

Robert  Sturgeon ,  Woodburn. 

Murray  B.  Trabue,  Jerseyville. 

Robert  Underwood. 

Otto  Walter,  Alton. 

Thomas  E.  Watkins,  Lamothe,  Mo. 

A.  W.  Wehmier. 

Charles  S.  Wheeling. 

W.  Douglass  White. 

George  B.  White. 

Elery  B.  Widaman,  Virden. 

George  Williams,  Upper  Alton. 

Mattie  J.  Witt 

George  Worden,  Upper  Alton. 


42 


'SHURTLEFF   COLLEGE. 


1875-6. 


NAMES  AND   RESIDENCES. 


NAMES  AND   RESIDENCES. 


REV.  SIMEON  HUSSEY,  B.  D.,  Pana. 
[j]  REV.  DANIEL  SECKMAN,  Xenia. 

FRANCES  NEWELL,  BULKLEY,  A.B.,Mt.  Carroll. 

LUCIUS  MARSH  CASTLE,  A.  B.,  Upper  Alton. 

REV.  WILLIAM  JACKSON  CRAWFORD,  A.  B.,  Nilwood. 

ELISHA  ENGLISH,  A.  B.,  Springfield. 

J.  OTIS  HUMPHREY,  A.  B.,  Auburn. 

HIRAM  NELSON  KENDALL.  A.  B..  Upper  Alton. 

RUTH  CATHERINE  MILLS,  A.  B.,  Mt    Carroll. 

CHARLES  NEWTON,  A.  B.,  Jefferson  City,  Mo. 

JOHN  W.  RENNICK,  A.  B.,  Farmington,  Mo. 

MARY  JANE  RENNICK,  (BEID)  A.  B..  Bethalto. 

JOHN  EMERSON  ROBERTS,  A.  B.,  Upper  Alton. 

ELISHA  EDWARD  TYSON.  A.  B.,  Irvfngton. 

MILES  JOHN  HUFFMAN,  P.  B.,  Medora. 

GERTRUDE  MELISSA  ROWE,  P.  B.,  Sacramento,  Cal. 

[d]  THERESA  L.  CHAPMAN,  Upper  Alton. 

\d\  JOHN  J.  COON,  Pana. 

[d]  ANNA  M.  COON,  Pana. 

lei  REV.  DAVID  H.  FIELDING,  Garnett,  Kansas. 

[b]  DANIEL  READ  KENDALL,  Upper  Alton. 

[dj  MAY  ROSAMOND  KENDALL,  Upper  Alton. 

|cj  JOSEPH  E.  MORROW,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 

[d]  MANFORD  JAMES  RICKS,  Bloomington. 

lc]  MARY  E.  ROBERTS.  Upper  Alton. 

[bl  WILLIAM  W.  WHITE. 

[I]  GEORGE  T.  DAVIS,  Alton. 

ill  SARAH  HOOD,  Bunker  Hill. 

LI]  JAY  FRANK  SHEARMAN,  Columbus,  Ks. 


Julia  Armour,  (Huffman)  Medora. 

Lilian  E.  Armstrong.  Alton. 

Glenn  P.  Badeau,  Hillsboro, 

Anna  B.  Bishop,  •Godfrey. 

A.  G.  Brueggeman  •,  Alton. 

Samuel  D.  Buckmaster,  Upper  Alton. 

Matthew  Chance. 

Ezekiel  Chance. 

Albert  A.  Chapman,  Winchester. 

Grace  Cole,  Upper  Alton. 

Joel  B  Compton.  Virden. 

Louise  Cooley,  Upper  Alton. 

Lucius  A.  Cummins,  Hamilton, 

Alfred  C.  Cunningham. 

Solon  M.  Delaney,  Flora. 

M    Jessie  Dannel,  Kemper. 

Edward  F   Deterding,  Alton. 

Rev.  George  G.  Dougherty,  Ewing. 

Louis  W.  Drape,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Jessie  Drew. 

Joseph  B.  Elble,  Alton. 

J.  D.  Erwin. 

Fernando  E.  Ferguson,  Godfrey, 

W.  F.  Forman,  Bloomington. 

John  P.  Hardwick,  Winchester. 

Charles  W.  Harris,  Goodland,  Ind. 

George  B.  Harris,  Goodland,  Ind. 

Samuel  A.  Harrison,  Upper  Alton. 

Henry  Hessenower. 

•William  R.  Hewitt. 

John  Heinrich,  Bethalto. 

William  S.  Hood    Bunker  Hill. 

George  F.  Hulbert,  Upper  Alton. 

Fannie  Lora  Hulbert,  Upper  Alton. 

Flora  Mathews,  Alton. 

George  S.  Meenach. 

Sarah  E.  Mitchell. 

G.  E.  Moberly,  Duquoin. 

George  L.  Moore. 


Ferdinand  Morse. 

Olive  P.  Murdough,  Belleflour. 

Anna  Nantkis,  (Keuch),  Betbalto. 

Washington  L   Parker,  Champaign. 

Walter  B.  Pendleton,  Godfrey. 

Isaac  W.  Powell,  Pella,  Iowa. 

Eva  M.  Randolph,  Piasa. 

Albert  W.  Reid.  Bethalto. 

Su-an  Rhoads,  Piasa. 

Nettie  Rising.  Upper  Alton. 

Mary  C.  Rood.  Godfrey. 

Wm.  J.  Russell,  Iron  Mountain,  Mo. 

George  H.  Schaper. 

Charles  Willard  Sparks,  Alton. 

Belle  Snow 

Fannie  Squier,  Alton. 

Hattie  Squier,  Alton. 

Heber  M.  Squire,  Godfrey. 

William  Henry  Stallings. 

Elihu  T  Stout.  Auburn. 

Nancy  L   Stratton. 

Charles  W.  Sutton.  Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Maria  L.  Tindall,  Upper  Alton. 

John  C.  Tolman. 

XJharles  A  Vallette.  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Frank  Waegoner,  Godfrey. 

Henry  F.  Wagner. 

Charles  C.  Walker,  Upper  Alton. 

Paul  Walter,  Alton. 

Walter  L.  Waples,  Alton. 

Carrie  A    Whittlesey   Highland. 

Ellsha  Whittlesey,  Highland. 

J;itnes  F.  Whitworth. 

LaFayette  Whitworth. 

William  Winkelmann,  Belleville. 

Warren  Eugene  Wise. 

Emily  Wood,  Albert  Lee. 

Arma.R.  Young,  Upper  Alton. 


SHURTLEFF   COLLEGE.  43 

1876-7. 

NAMES   AND  RESIDENCES.  NAMES  AND  RESIDENCES. 

PRESENT  ATTENDANCE. 

[s]  SAMUEL  ELLICOTT  TYSON,  Irvington. 

[j]  WILLIAM  R.  ANDERECK,  Sandoval. 

j]  JOHN  CARTER,  Potoka. 

]  REV.  WILLIAM  JACKSON  CRAWFORD,  A.  B.,  Nilwood. 

]  REV.  TIMOTHY  S-  DODGE,  Upper  Alton. 
•j]  ELISHA  ENGLISH,  A.  B.,  Springfield. 
"i}  REV.  W.  SANFORD  GEE,  Mt.  Vernon. 

]  FRANCIS  WAYLAND  PARSONS,  Grisrgsville. 

j]  JOHN  EMERSON  ROBERTS,  A.  B.,  Upper  Alton. 

i]  ELISHA  EDWARD  TYSON,  A.  B.,  Irvington. 
[j]  REV.  GARDNER  S.  TUCKER,  Webster,  Mo. 


a)  OSCAR  EUGENE  BADGER,  Fort  Madison,  lo. 

al  BELL  ENGLISH,  Springfield. 

a]  LINDSEY  ENGLISH,  Springfield. 

a|  FRANCIS  MARION   MITCHELL,  Gillespie. 

a  |  FRANCIS  WAYLAND  PARSONS,  Griggsville. 

a]  JOHN  JOSEPH  PITTS,  McLean. 

[b]  JOSIAH  ANDREW  ARMOUR,  Shipman. 
[b]  ABRAELLA  C.  HUDSON,  Alton. 
I  bl  FRANCIS  WARNER  PARKER,  Upper  Alton. 
[b]  EDWARD  CADLE  HHOADS,  Plainview. 
[b]  EBENEZER  CHARLES  SAGE,  Virdeu. 


10 


ELLIS  AUSTIN,  Red  Oak,  Ind.  Ter. 
EBENEZER  BADLEY,  Upper  Alton. 


WILLIAM  H.  BEEBY,  Piasa. 

THOMAS  S    BOVELL,  Arcola. 

EMMA  CECILIA  BULKLEY,  Upper  Alton. 
[a]  GEORGE  CAMPBELL,  Delavan. 
re |  WILTON  S.  COLLAWN,  Bowling  Green,  Va. 
|OJ  ALBERT  N.  DRAPER,  Upper  Alton. 
re]  WILLIS  L.  FAIRMAN.  Upper  Alton. 
[cj  GEORGE  T.  JOHNSON,  Alton. 

[c]  ISABELLA  J.  LOWIS,  Piasa. 
[0]  AMOS  F    MARSHALL,  Eureka. 

~  IRA  E.  MARSHALL,  Eureka. 
ELLEN  L.  MUHLEMANN,  Woodburn. 
SOPHIA  MINNIE  WAGE,  Virdpn. 
TIMMIE  AUSTIN  STANLEY,  Upper  Alton. 
HELEN  G.  STK.LLE,  Upper  Alton. 
cj  JAMES  F.  WELLS,  Fairbury. 

[dl  JOHN  FRANK  BAKER,  Bloomington. 

|d]  JOHN  W.  BLAIR,  Alton. 

[,i|  HERBERT  H.  BRANCH,  Springfield. 

Id]  JUSTUS  L.  BULKLEY,  Upper  Alton. 

Idj  CHARLES  BULL,  Gillespie. 

fdi  THOMAS  M.  COFFEY,  Griggsville. 

[dl  GRACE  E.  FAIRMAN,  Upper  Alton. 

[d  I  JOHN  J.  HUSTON,  La  Grange,  Mo. 

[d]  FRANK  IVAN  MERCHANT,  Cedar  Falls,  Iowa. 
[dl  JOHN  L.  PEARSON,  Godfrey. 

Susie  F.  Brown,  St.  Louis,  Mo.  I   G.  Lansing  Merrill,  Upper  Alton. 
Charles  W.  Connor,  Alton.  Alice  P.  Rising,  Upper  Alton. 

Elizabeth  G.  Elwell,  Upper  Alton.  |    Charles  G.  Rlchey,  Winchester. 
Laetitia  M.  Field,  Washington,  D.  C.       Oren  V.  Stookey,  Freeburg. 


44 


SHURTLEFF   COLLEGE. 


NAMES   AND   RESIDENCES. 


NAMES   AND   RESIDENCES. 


John  M.  Adair,  Fort  Gibson,  Ind.  Ter. 
Henry  S.  Baker,  Jr.,  Alton. 
Frank  B.  Black,  Canton. 
Elijah  H.  Bettis,  Oswego,  Kansas. 
Clara  M.  Bulkley,  Upper  Alton. 
Ella  A.  Bulkley,  Upper  Alton. 
William  H.  Cartwrighl.  Upper  Alton. 
Celestina  P.  Chapman,  Upper  Alton. 
John  F.  Cox,  Bethalto. 
Cora  V.  Cole,  Upper  Alton. 
George  E.  Dye,  Elkhart  City. 
Benjamin  W.  Garr,  Sutton,  Neb. 
S.  J.  Gee,  St.  Francisville. 
Nannie  A.  Gillhain,  Upper  Alton. 
Fannie  F.  Gillham,  Wanda. 
Willard  L.  Gillham.  Upper  Alton, 
Abraham  Lincoln  Hoblit,  Atlanta. 
John  J.  Herman,  Alton. 
El  wood  S.  Jones,  Pawnee. 


Albert  Jewett  Kendrick,  Upper  Alton . 

Lida  H.  Kendall,  Edwardsville. 

William  J.  McOollom,  Scottviile. 

Charles  H.  McKee,  Cnrisman. 

John  T.  Miller,  Upper  Alton. 

David  T.  Merrill,  Jr.,  Upper  Alton. 

.JfimieS.  Morrill,  Upper  Alton. 

Gilbert  G.  Palmer,  Medora. 

Solomon  Parsons,  Griggsville. 

Henry  Pollard,  Upper' Alton. 

John  W.  Place.  Winchester. 

Frank  D.  Rood,  Godfrey. 

ThomaK  J    Sanford,  Morrissoiiville. 

Charles  E.  Schenck,  Paris. 

Sam.  Stephen  A.  Douglas  Stahl,  Moro. 

Josie  Stanley,  Upper  Alton. 

Louie  C.  Warren,  Lyndonville,  N.  Y. 

Stubaren  D.  Wham,  Salem. 


Walter  Apperson,  Bourbon. 
Thomas  S.  Barber,  Upper  Alton. 
Otto  Barth,  Brighton. 
TalbottF.  Brunk,  Springfield. 
William  B.  Butler,  Carlyle. 
Bertha  Bulkley,  Upper  Alton. 
Edward  G.  Clarke,  Upper  Alton. 
Frank  J.  Douthitt,  Curdsville  Ky. 
Frank  J.  Ehrler,  Upper  Alton. 
William  A.  Foster,  Tonica. 
Frank  Hewit,  Upper  Alton.1 
Moses  H.  Hart.  Vancil's  Point. 
Joseph  W.  Hoblit,  Atlanta. 

Allen  Archie  Ashlock,  Alton. 

Edward  Barnett,  Jkiwardsville. 

Lewis  C.  Beckmeyer,  Upper  Alton. 

John  Boals,  Alton. 

Charlotte  E.  Burton,  Upper  Alton. 

James  B.  Camp.  Staunton. 

Henry  M.  Cartwright,  Upper  Alton. 

George  M.  Cameron.  Carrollton. 

James  Wm.  Cain,  Medora. 

Jane  M.  Dunn,  Belleville. 

Minnie  A.  Dunn,  Belleville. 

Samuel  E.  Earp,  Alton. 

Joseph  B.  Bible,  Alton. 

Joseph  .S.    Forrest,    Scullyvillc,   Iml. 

Ter. 

Austin  L.  Hanes,  Fyxville. 
John  Hildebrand,  Upper  Alton. 
Edward  M.  Hodge,  Upper  Alton. 
Harriet  M.  Jinkenson,  Bethalto. 
Charles  W.  Jolly,  Plainview. 
Alexander  W.  Joesting,  Alton. 
Orville  V.  Kell,  Salem. 


Daniel  M.  Kittinger,  Upper  Alton. 
Walter  W.  Lemen,  Freeburg. 
Francisca  Leigh,  Suffolk,  Va. 
George  E.  Marsh,  Upper  Alton. 
Henry  A.  Marsh,  Upper  Alton. 
Edward  Maupin,  Alton. 
Samuel  Beaman  Nott;  Jerseyville. 
Thomas  M.  Robinson.  Greenfl«ld. 
John  Rodgers,  Upper  Alton. 
Rev.  Henry  Schultz,  Fosterburg. 
Isaac  C.  Woolery,  Sciota. 
Leonard  O.  Vaughan,  Van  Horn,  Mo. 


Georare  F.  Kirsch,  Alton. 

George  C.  Lemen,  Freeburg. 

William  Lewis,  Springfield. 

Franklin  McKee,  Chrisman. 

Joel  L.  .Michael,  Salem. 

Hsirlan  P.  McCoy,  Georgetown,  Col. 

William  Miedel,  Aiton. 

Paris  Hampton  Montgomery,  Bethalto. 

Edward  S.  Morse,  Alton. 

Horace  E.  Roberts,  Upper  Alton. 

Edwin  E.  Reed,  Newbern. 

Elmer  Rutledge,  North  Alton. 

Albert  F.  Scott,  Belleville. 

John  Albert  Steiner,  Alton. 

Mary  Emeline  Stookey,  Freeburg. 

Charles  A.  Stookey,  Belleville. 

Charles  F.  Tonsor,  Alton. 

Robert  Ward,  Otterville. 

Martha  Ellen  Wham,  Salem. 

Benjamin  F.  Williams,   Upper  Alton. 

Byron  Wood.  Upper  Alton. 

Samuel  H.  Wyss,  Alton. 


SHURTLEFF   COLLEGE.  45 


GENERAL  SUMMARY. 


Students  in  Rock  Spring  Seminary 138 

Students  in  Alton  Seminary 79 

Students  in  Alton  College .....!..........  39 

flrregular,  Preparatory,  Academic,  &c 1,587 

Collegiate  Under  Graduates 367 

Collegiate  Graduates 126 

Students  of  past    Theological   Under  Graduates 51 

and    present    in •{  Theological  Graduates 36 

Shurtleff  College    Academic,  Present  Attendance '.  43 

Preparatory,  Present  Attendance 63 

Collegiate,  Present  Attendance 48 

L  Theological,  Present  Attendance 11 


2,578 
Deducting  those  counted  twice /.....      38 


Grand  Total 2,540 

NOTE.  It  is  kntwn  positively  that  242  Students,  in  all,  attended  Rock 
Spring  Seminary,  while  the  names  of  only  128,  as  given,  were  found  in  time  for 
use  in  this  Catalogue ;  and  it  Is  also  estimated  that  150,  at  least,  attended  Alton 
Seminary,  while  only  79  names  are  given.  It  Is  also  know^i  that  different  per- 
sons attended  the  College,  during  the  earlier  years,  concerning  whom  all  record 
is  now  lost;  so  that,  it  is  probable,  quite  500  more  pupils,  during  the  Fifty  Years 
of  the  history  of  the  School,  have  been  connected  with  it,  under  Its  various  or- 
ganizations, than  are  named  in  the  Catalogue  or  included  in  the  above  Sum- 
mary—making  a  probable  aggregate,  of  all,  that,  first  and  last,  have  been  con- 
nected with  the  Institution,  of  more  than  3,000. 


HONORARY  DEGREES. 


Those  conferred  by  this  College  are  designated  by  italics. 

*Prof.  ZenasB.  Newman.  A.  M. 1.S41 

*Rev.  Alvin  Bailey,  A.  M. 1841 

*Rev.  Isaac  D.  Newell,  A.  B. 1841 

Rev-  Thomas  Powell,  A.  M. ..Ottawa 1841 

*Rev.  John  McGilton,  A.  M. 1842 

"•Captain  A.  Harris.  A.  M.,  M.  D 1842 

Rev.  William  B.  Maxon,  A.  M. Brookfield,  N.  Y 1842 

*Rev.  James  M.  Frost,  A.  B 1843 

*Benjamin  Shurtleff,  A.  M.,  M.  Z>.,M.M.S.S 1843 

N.  B.  Shurtleff,  A.  M.,  M.D.,  M.M.S.O..S.H.S... Boston,  Mass 1843 

Rev.  Russell  Holman,  A.  B Petra,  Mo 1843 

Rev.  James  L.  Hodge,  A.  M.,  D.  D Brooklyn,  N.  Y 1845 

Rev.  Prof.  James  C.  Furman,  A.  M. Greenville,  S.  C 1845 

Rev.  Henry  G.  Weston,  A.  M.,  D.  D Ciicstcr.  Pa 1847 

*Rev.  Dwightlves,  A.  M.,  D.  D 1847 

Rev.  JirahD.  Cole,  A.  M.,  D.  D Highland  Park 1850 

Rev.  J.  E.  Ryland,  D.  D ,  Virginia 1852 

Hon.  Lyrnan  Trumbull,  LL.  D Chicago 1852 


46  SHURTLEFF   COLLEGE. 


Hon.  Cyrus  Edwards,  LL.  D .Upper  Alton 1852 

Rev.  Jeremiah  Hall,  A.  M.,  D.  D Jessup,  Iowa 1854 

Rev.  S.  F.  Holt,  A.  M East  St.  Louis 1854 

*Rev.  A.  J.  Joslyn,  A.M. 1854 

Rev.  J.  A.  Smith,  A.  M. Chicago 1854 

Rev.  J.  N.  Tolman,  A.  M. Woodstock,  N.  Y 1857 

Hon.  J.  M.  Palmer,  LL.  D Springfield 1857 

Rev.  E.  T.  Hiscox,  A.  M.,  D.  D New  York  City 1857 

Rev.  E.  J.  Thomas,  A.  M. Atlanta " 1858 

Rev.  J.  B.  Morrison,  A.  M. Oskosh,  Wis 1858 

*Kev.  P.  Bennett,  A.  M 1858 

*Rev.  Silas  Tucker,  A.  M. 1858 

Rev.  W.  D.  H.  Johnson,  A.  M. 1859 

Rev.  Thomas  M.  E.  Robson,  LL.  D England 1859 

O.  C.  Drake,  A.  M. 1860 

James  Newman,  A.  M Alton 1860 

A.  W.  Alexander,  A.  M. St.  Louis,  Mo 1860 

*AsaPotter,  A.  M. 1860 

*Rev.  C.  B.  Read,  A.  M. I860 

*Rev.  Albert  Smith,  A.  M.,  D.  U I860 

Rev.  H.  J.  Eddy,  D.  D Syracuse,  N.  Y 1860 

Rev.  Robert  Boyd,  D.  D Waukesha,  Wis 1861 

Rev.  William  Cooke,  D.  D London,  England 1861 

Rev-  J.  A.  Smith,  D.  D Chicago 1861 

Rev.  James  Dixon,  A.  M.,  D.  D 1862 

Rev.  Geo.  P.  Guild,  A.  M. Ahnapee,  Wis 1863 

Rev.  A.  H.  Burlingbam,  A.  M.,  D.  D Patterson,  N.  J 1863 

*Rev.  C.  H.  Taylor,  A.  M.,  D.  D 1863 

Rev.  G.  S.  Bailey,  D.  D Pittston,  Pa 1865 

Rev.  Samuel  Graves,  U.  D Grand  Rapids,  Mich. ..1865 

Gen.  Oliver  O.  Howard,  LL.  D U.  S.  A 1865 

Rev.  F.  M.  Ellis,  A.  M. Denver,  Col 1866 

Rev.  A.  C.  Rafferty,  A.  M. Westport,  Mo 1866 

Rev.  Joseph  Banvard,  D.  .D Neponset,  Mass 1866 

Rev.  Richard  Edwards,  LL.  D Princeton 1866 

Hon.  Mark  H.  Dunnell,  LL.  u Owatonna,  Minn 1867 

Rev.  A.  C.  Osborn,  D.  D New  York,  N.  Y 1867 

Rev.  A.  M.  Bacon,  A.M. Dundee 1868 

Rev.  S.  A.  Kiugsbury,  D.  D Bath,  Maine 1868 

*Rev.  Miles  Bronson,  D.  D 1869 

Prof.  A.  M.  Bebee,   D.  D Hamilton,  N.  Y 1869 

Rev.  Sylvester  Adams,  A.  M. Hastings,  Min 1871 

Rev.  Charles  E.  Hewitt,  D.  D Chicago 1871 

Prof.  John  B.  Jackson,  D.  D Chicago 1871 

Rev.  Moses  B.  Sloan,  A.  N. Allegheny  City,  Pa 1872 

Kdward  C.  Lcmen,  M    D.,  P*  B Upper  Alton 1872 

James  P.  Sladc.  A.  M. Belleville 1873 

James  11.    Kay,  M.  D.,  A.  M Bushnell 1873 

Prof.  Charles  Fairmau,  LL.  D Upper  Alton 1873 

Orville  A.  Snedeker,  A.  M. Jerseyville 1874 

Reuben  Aldrich  Guild,  LL.  D Providence,  R.I 1874 

A.  S.  Everett,  M.  D.,  A.  M. St.  Louis,  Mo 1875 

llev.  .1-  M.  Stiflcr,  D.  D Hamilton,  N- Y 1875 

Rev.  Frank  M.  Ellis.  D.  D Denver.  Col 1875 

Rev.  II.  M.  Gallaher,  LL.  D New  Haven,  Ct 1875 

Flavel  Shurtleff  Thomas,  .1.  M Hanson,  Mass 1876 

*  Lewis  V,.  Donaldson,  A.  B 1876 

Uev.   I.  N.  Hobart,  D.  D Chicago 1876 

Prof.  Washington  Leverett,  LL.  D Upper  Alton 1876 


INDEX  OF  STUDENTS. 

T  denotes  Theological  and  designates  all  in  that  department;  C,  Collegiate, 
both  graduates  and  under  graduates,  and  is  affixed  to  all  in  regular  Collegiate 
course,  whether  classical  or  scientific;  and  I  indicates  those  who  pursued  a  se- 
lect course,  or  who  were  in  the  Preparatory  or  Academic  department.   The 
figures  indicate  the  page  in  the  Catalogue  on  which  the  name  may  be  found. 

A 

B 

Bergen    G.  S.  W           14  i 

Buckmaster,  H.  W...  23,  i 
Bement.  E.  J  23,  c 

Bowman   J.  C  23,  c 

Armstrong,  J  14,  i 

Bergen,  A  14,  i 

Bailey,  J.  W  23,  i 

Atwater,  F  14,  i 

Bergen,  J  14,  i 

Brown,  Rev.  S.  M  24,  c 
Bell,  Rev.  G.  W.  S.  .  .  .24,  c 
Butler,  A    G  24,  c 

Allen,  J  16,  i 

Beach,  J  14,  i 
Beedle,  J              14,  i 

Adams,  W  17,1 

Adams,  J  17,  i 

Bayne   H                     .  14,  i 

Bell   J.  W.          24,  i 

Arnold,  E  18,1 

Bridges    H                .  .  .14,  i 

Bostwick,  J  24,  i 

Abbott,  M.  H  19,  i 

Buckner,  E.  A  14,  i 
Badger   W                     .16  i 

Bell,  J.  W  24,  c 
Bishop  Rev.  S  25,  i 

Adams,  N  20,  i 

Allen,  R  20,  i 

Brown  E                        16,  i 

Bofinger,  C  25,  i 

Adams,  D.  W.  C  21,  i 

Brown,  E.  A      16,  i 

Baker,  D.  J  25,  c 

Ames,  I),  t)  22,  i 

Brown  M             ..         16,1 

Barler,  Rev.  O.  L  25,  c 

Atwood,  G.  M  23,  c 

Buckmaster  S         ....16,  i 

Ballard,  W.  F  25,  i 

Ash,  W  23,  i 

Balrd,  J  17,  i 

Ballard,  R  25,  i 

Atkinson,  J.H  24,1 

Bostwick  S                    17,  i 

Bean.  J.  A  25,  i 

Adams,  L  25,  i 

Bowman,  J    .          ....17,  i 

Blaisdell.  E.  B  25,  i 

Alvard,  D.  S  25,  c 

Bruner    J            .            17,  i 

Bond,  J.  D  25,  1 

Adkins,  Rev.  F  26,  c 

Baker,  Rev.  S  18,  t 
Bernard,  J.  C  18,1 
Bond   T                             18  i 

Burgess,  S  26,  i 

Andrews,  B  26,  i 
Adams,  J.  N  27,  i 

Bernard,  J.  B  26,  c 

Blair,  S  26,  i 

Amiss,  J.  W  28,c 
Anderson,  W.  M  28.  c 

Bowler,  G.  W  18,1 
Buckley,  L,.  O  18,  i 

Boulter  AV  26,  i 

Burnett,  J.  H  26,  i 

Allen,  G.  W  28,  i 

Baskett,  R          .          .18  i 

Bowers,  H.  W  26,  c 

Allen,  B.  F  28,  i 
Atwell,  Rev.  S  29,1 

Bernard,  C.  H  18,  i 
Bernard,  .  I.  G  18,1 

Baker,  J.  P  26,  c 

Boone,  S.  S  26,  c 
Blankinship,  J.  P  26,  c 
Brown,  V           26,  c 

Anderson,  W.  S  30,  i 
Atwood,  E  30,  i 

Boynton,   C  18.  i 
Brooks    C         ,              19    i 

Adams,  G.  0  31,  c 

Blood  C                           19  c 

Buckmaster,  J  26,  c 

Anderson,  J.  H  31,  i 

Burge,  C  .         ..  19,  i 

Beeley,  G  26,  i 

Anderson.  J  31,1 

Bailhache,  W.  H  19.  i 
Bales,  L                            19    i 

Breath,  E  26,  i 
Baker,  J.  F  27,  c 

Austermell,  Rev.  J.H.  32,  c 
Austermell,  W.  T  32,  c 
Allen,  H  .34,  i 

Briggs.  Rev.  W.  H  19.  t 
Beedle,  F.                        19  i 

Bailey,  L.  N  27,  i  \ 

Barnes,  H.  C  27,  i 

Ar  msti  ong,  J.  W  34,  i 
Ashley,  E.  W  34,  i 

Brown,  J      .         ...      19  c 

Bridges,  F  27,  i 

Barnard,  W  20,  i 
Blair,  W                           20  i 

Brown,  W.  T  27,  i 
Burnett,  W.  L  27,  i 
Brown,  N.  H  28,  c 

Avis,  C  .34,  i 

Armstrong,  L.  W  36,  i 
Allen,  H  37,  i 

Bostick,  F.  H  20  i 

Baker,  H.  S  20.  c 
Bostick    M  F.                 20  ' 

Bailey,  C.  A  28,  i 
Beedle.  S.  H  29,  i 

Adams,  H.  B  38,  i 

Albro,  L.  E  .",0,  i 

Brayman.  A.  S  20,  i 
Breckenridge,  T.E....20,  i 

Boswell,  J.  H  29,  i 
Burnham,  Rev.E.C.M.29,  c 
Bowler,  J.  W  29,  i 

Amos,  J.  F  40,  i 

Atkins,  E  ...                  40,  i 

Benjamin,  Rev.  ,  I  ...    21  c 

Alward    I                       41    i 

Burns,  J.  D                    °1  c 

Burnett,  W.  L  29,  1 

Armour,  J          .          42,  i 

Baker,  E.  L.  .                 21  c 

Bowler,  J.  H  30,  c 

Armstrong,  Li.  B  ....  42,  i 

Bulkley.  Rev.  J  21  c 

Barber,  J.  W  30,  i 

Andereck,  W.  R  4:i,  t 

Boqua.  H.  P  22,  i 
Brooks  D.  G  22,  i 

Bristol,  Rev.  C.  E...  30,  c 
Boyer,  N.  A  30,  c 

Armour,  J.  A         ...  43  c 

Austin,  E                       43  c 

Brown  N    F         ..          ^2   i 

Burts,  R.  S      .80.  i 

Adair,  J.  M.                  44,  i 

Barbee,  J.  W      ..         22,1 

Barber,  Rev.  H  31,  c 

Apperson,  W  .,            44,  i 

Britton,  E.  W  22  i 

Bowler,  W.  H  31,  c 

Ashlock,  A.  A               44   i 

Buck  B           .                 22,  i 

Black,  J.  E  31,  i 

Amsden,  J,  B.  W  39,  i 
Anderson,  A.  A  39,  i 
Andrews,  W.  G  39,  i 

Brown  Rev  A               23  i 

Black    E.  J  31,  i 

Bailhache  P  H              28,  i 

Boyd,  L  31,  i 

Bettersworth,  A  23,1 

Brown.  G.  M  ..          ...31.  i 

48 

INDEX. 

Budd,  J.  W.  . 

..31,  i 

Bonney  J.  R  
Bonney,  R  
Bonney,  E.  R  

..40,  i 
..40,  i 
..40,  l 

Carr,  G.  W  
Corey,  A.  A  
Cyrenius,  H  

.19,  c 
..20,  1 
.20,  i 

Budd,  C       

..31,  i 

Bullock,  H  

..81,  i 

Bristol.  Rev.  C.  E... 
Bevan,  Rev.  M.  D.. 
Baird,  A.  F 

..82,  t 
..32,  c 
32,  i 

Buckland.  E.  E  

.  40,  i 

Cheatham,  C  

.20,  i 

Burton,  N.  D  

.40,  i 

Cox.E.  S  

.20,  i 

Barrett,  M.  E  

..41   c 

Cowles  F  

20,  i 

Billingsly,  G.  E.... 

..3-2,  i 

.41,  c 

Clarke,  Rev.  H  

..20,  c 

Black,  H.  C  

..32,  i 

Brunk,  T.  A  

.41,  c 

41     i 

Cole,N  
Crabbe,  W  

.20,  c 
.2<»,  i 

Bowman  ,  S.       .... 

.  3'^,  i 

Bacon,  Rev.  A.  M,.. 
Beach,  Rev.  H.  H.. 
Beadle,  W.  B 

..32,  t 
..32,  c 
..32,  c 

Barler,  A.  C  
Barett,  D  

.4),  i 
41,  i 

Calkins  J.  G  

.21,  i 

Chapman,  W.  W.  .  .  . 

.21,  i 

Bell,  C  

.41,  i 

Cowan.  F.  P  

21,  i 

Bedell     L 

32,  C 

Bristow,  J.  J 

41    i 

Cramb,  Rev.  A.  B.. 
Cross,  Rev.  C.  P  

.21,  c 
21,  i 

Begole,  C.  S 

.35,  C 

Brown,  J.  ,  

41,  i 

Black,  G.  E  

..32,  C 

Bulkley,  F.  N  

.42,  c 

Cunningham,  W.  .  .  . 

.21,  c 

Badly,  H  

..33,  i 

Badeau,  G.  P  

42,  i 

Chapman,  N.  B  

.22,  i 

Baldwin,  C.  W 

.33,  i 

Bishop,  A.  B  

.42,  i 

Combs,  S.  M  
Cunningnain,  V  

.22,  i 

.22,  i 

Barnliurst,   J.  S.  .  .  . 

..38,  i 

Bruggemann,  A.  G.  . 
Buck  master,  S.  D.. 
Badger,  O,  E  

.42,  i 
.42,  i 
48,  C 
43    C 

Batchelder,  E          . 

33,  i 

Crandall,  J.  R  

22,  i 

Batclielder,  J 

33,  1 

Collet,  J.  W  

.23,  i 

Berry   J 

.83    i 

Badly,    E  

Crowder  M  .  . 

"t,  i 

Booth,  H.  E 

33,  i 

Beeby,  W.  H  

43,  C 

Cunningham,  E..  .   . 

23,  i 

33    i 

Bovell,  T.  S. 

43    C 

Cunningham,  W.  J. 
Crowder,  J.  C  

.23,  i 
23,  c 

Bramble   E      .. 

33,  i 

Bulkley,  E.  C  

43,  C 

Bvson,  W.  N     .  . 

33,  i 

Baker,  J.  F  
Blair.J.   W  
Branch,  H.  H  

.43,  C 
.43,  c 
.43    C 

Carlin,  A  
Carter,  H.  S  
Chamberlain,  W.  H 
Churchill,  J.  .. 

.23,  1 
.23,  i 
.23,  i 
23,  i 

Burnett,  T   H 

..33,  i 

Barber    Rev   H. 

34    t 

Bailey  T.  O 

.  34,  c 

Bulkley,  J.  L... 

43,  C 

Bailiff   R.  L 

34    i 

Bull,  C  

43    C 

Clifford,  T.  E. 

23,  i 

Bartlett  J.  M 

34,  i 

Brown,  S.  F  

43,  i 

Cooper,  J.  T  

.23,  i 

Bernard,  H       .... 

.34,  i 

Baker,  H.  S... 

44,  i 

Covell,  G  

.23,  i 

154    i 

Black,  F.  B  

44    i 

Crays,  J    

23,  i 

Bevan,  Rev.  M.  D.  .  . 
Beekman,  G.  S  
Beatty    D   8          . 

..34,  t 
..35,  c 
35    i 

Bettis,  E.  H  

44,  i 

Carlin,  J.  C  

24,  i 

Bulkley,  C.  M. 

44    i 

Clayton,  C.  T    ... 

24,  i 

Bukley.K      

44    i 

Corey,  G.  W  

24,  1 

Bell   W.  E 

35,  i 

Barber,  T.  S  

.44,  i 

Crabb,  A,  J  

.24,  i 

Benjamin,  A.  H  ... 

.  Kft,  i 

Barth,  O  

.44,  i 

Crowder,  A.  J  

.24,  i 

Ben  bow  A    E 

35    i 

Brunk,  T.  F. 

44,  i 

Jhamberlain,  S.  A... 
Chamberlain,  W.  H. 
Catlett,  H  

.24,  C 
.25,  C 
.25,  i 

Bernard.  J          . 

35,  i 

Butler,  W.  R. 

44,  i 

Berry,  W  

35,  i 

Bulkley,  B  

44,  i 

Billings,  H   O 

3i    i 

Barnett,  E 

44,  i 

Cummings,  C  

25,  i 

Bonham,  W.  A       . 

3-i.  i 

Beckmyer,  L.  C.  .   . 

44.  i 

Caldwell.  W.  C  

25,  C 
.25,  C 
.25,  C 
.25,  i 

Bowman,  M.  J 

..35,  1 

Boals,  J  
Burton,  C.  E  

C 

Camp,  L       

.44,  i 
.44,  i 

14    i 

Currey,  H.  M  
Jurrey,  J  
Clayton  ,  G.  E  

Buchanan,  J  

..85,  i 

Bedell,  W.  D 

36,  i 

Blanton,  J.  S  

.  36,  i 

Corrington,  J.  M  

.26,  c 

Bonnell,  B 

36,  i 

Clifford,  A.  G  

.26,  i 

Bowers,  J.  M.  .. 

..36,  i 

Clifford,  A.  G.,  (2d).. 
Crandall.   K.  A  .  . 

.26,  i 
26,  i 

Burton    W  S 

36    i 

Bradford,  G.  W  

.37,  t 

Casey,  W  
Cole,  A.  B  

.14,  i  Carter,  ty  
.14,  i  Child.  S  

.26,  i 
.26,  i 
.27,  c 

Barr,  R.  A  

.  37,  i 

Burroughs.  W  R 

37    i 

Cole,  A.  M         

.14,  j 

Cox,  J.  M  

Brayton,  Rev.  H.  W 
Bevan,  J.  L  
Blackall,  W.  D  

..37,  c 
..38,  c 
..38,  i 

Cole,  O... 

.14,  i 

Chewing.  J  

.27,  c 

Cole,  M  
Crozier,  A  
Chapman  ,  F  
Cole,  H.  C 

.14,  i 
.14,  i 
.16,  i 
.16    i 

Cooper,  C  

.27,  i 

Cox,  C.  C  
Crowder,  R.  L  

.27,  i 
.27,  i 

Breckenridge,  S.  L. 
Burlingham    A   >S 

..38,  i 
38    i 

Corringtou,  J.  F  

27,  c 

Baker,  W.  H  
Barler,   M  

..38,  c 

38,  i 

Cook,  J  
Cook,  S  

.16,  i 
.16,  i 

Cox,  G.  W  

.27,  c 

Clayton,  \V.  H  

.28,  c 

Barler,  L.  A 

38    i 

Cowan,  M       

.16,  i 

Carter,  W.  T  

.28,  i 

Bell,  W.  W  
Bowman,  T.  H 

..38,  i 
S8    i 

Cowan,  J  
Cowan   R 

.16,  i 
16,  i 

Cockrill,  E  

.28,  i 

Con  way,  J.  B  

28,  i 
.29,  i 

Bulkley,  S.  E. 

39   c 

Carman    E           

.17,  i 

Charles,  H  

Badley,  W.  
Barler,  H.  S 

..39,  c 
b9    i 

Caswell,  (T.  A  
Collet,  D.  W    .... 

.17,  i 
17,  i 

Cleveland,  L  P  

29   c 

Coon,  Rev.  J.  M..   . 

29,  c 

Bean,  B.  H  

39    1 

Campbell,  W  

.18,  i 

Coon.  Rev.  R.  W  

.29,  c 

Beekman,  C.  T.  B.. 
Best,  B  

..39,  i 
39    i 

Cavender,  J.  8  

.18,  i 

Clendinen,  M.  W  
Chandler,  B.  B  

.29,  c 
29,  i 

Clark,  J         

.18,  1 

Bishop,  L.  F  
Bradt,  W.  H  

..39,  i 
39    i 

Clark,  Rev.  C.  C  
Cook,  J 

.18,  i 
18,  i 

Cole,  C.  B  
Corey,  J.  A  

.29,  i 
29    1 

Brown,  J.  J  

..39,  i 

Cornelius,  N  
Campbell,  A  
Clark,  J 

.18,  i 
.19,  i 
19,  i 

Corey,  T.  B  
Cook,  C.  L  

.29,  i 
80    c 

Buck,  C.  P  
Badger,  8.  D  

..39,  i 
.  A1*,  c 

Cole,  Rev.  A.  L  

.30,  c 

Barry,  F  
Bevan,  A  

.  .40,  c 
40,  C 

Connor,  W.  G  
Cornelius  D 

.19,  i 
.19,  i 

Clement,  L.  E  

.30,  C 

Cord,  H.  E  

30,  C 
30,  c 

Burnap.  H.  T  

.  .41),  c 

Chappell,  J      

.19,  i 

Cowan,  J.  R  

Barler  H.  S  

40,  i 

Clayton   G 

19    i 

Clawson.  L.  J  .      . 

30    i 

Barler,  R  

..40,  i 

Corey,  A.  W  

.19,  i 

Cooper,  Rev.  M.  M  .  .  . 

.30,  i 

INDEX. 

49 

Cox,  G.  W... 

.30,  c 

Cassel,  E.  J... 

.41,  c 

Dishon,  C.  B  

23,  i 
23,  i 
23,  1 
24,  i 
24,  i 
•24,  i 
24,  i 
24,  i 
25,  i 
25,  i 
25,  i    , 
25,  1 
25,  i 
25,  i 
25,  i 
!i5,  i 
26,  i 
26,  i 
26,  c 
26,  i 
26,  i 
26,  c 
26,  i 
26,  i 
*7,  e 
27,  i 
27,  i 
27,  1 
27,  i 
*8,  c 
28,  C 
29,  1 
29,  i 
29,  C 
29,  i 
30,  c 
30,  i 
30,  i 
30,  1 
30,  i 
30,  i 
30,  i 
31,  t 
.31,  1 
31,  i 
31,  1 

Craig  B.  M           

.30.  i 

Carr,  H.  A 

41    i 

Dunlap   J  O 

Clement,  E.  A  

.31,  i 

Cheseldine,  J.  K 

41,  i 

Dorsey,  O.  O 

Colby,  J  

.31,  i 

Clayton.  C.  E      

.41,  i 

Davis,  E   G  

Colby,  J.  H 

.31,  i 

Coggeshall,  C    H 

41,  i 

Davis,  J.  M  .  .. 

Cressey,  B.  W  

.31,  i 

Cook,  H  
Covell,  M.  E  ...,  

.41,  i 
.41,  i 

Davis,  J.  W  
Delaplaine,  S.  J...... 

Curtis,  F  

.31,  i 

Cressey,  Bev.  F.  B... 
Carr,  H    M  

.32,  c 
.32,  i 

Cowan,  N  

.41,  i 

Dorsey,  E  

Crane,  M 

41,  i 
42    c 

Duncan,  W.  H  

.32,  i 

Castle    L.  M 

Dutton,  L 

Chatham   W 

32,  i 

Crawford,  Bev.  W.  J. 
Chapman,  T.  L 

.42,  c 
.42,  c 

Dawcke,  A  
Davison,  E.  D  

Cook,  W.  J  

.32,  i 

Cox,  E  

32,  i 
.32,  t 
.33,  i 
.33,  1 

Coon,  J.  J  

.42,  C 

Demint,  A.  K  

Cole,  Bev.  A.  L  
Chapman,  J.  F  

Coon  ,  A.  M  
Chance,  M  

.42,  C 
.42,  i 

Dorsey,  P.  H  

Dorsey,  W.  B  

Clinton,  J.  B  

Chance,  E  

.42,  i 

Duff,  W  

Coard,  Bev.  F.  M.... 
Cockrell    H.  J  

.33,  i 
.33,  i 

Chapman,  A.  A  

.42,  i 

Dillman,  J.  W.... 

Cole,  G         .    . 

42,  i 

Duckells,  W.  B... 

Coffin,  M.  J  

.33,  i 

Comptoji,  J.  B  

.42,  i 

DeBow,  S.  Q,  

Dunlap,  C.  J.  .  .. 

Coffin,  C  

.33,  i 

Cooley,  L 

42    i 

Colon  eous,  C.  P  

.33,  i 

Cummins,  L.  A  . 

42,  i 

Dunn,  J  .... 

Condon,  B.  G  

.33,  i 

Cunningham,  A.  C.  . 
Carter,  Bev.  J 

.42,  i 
43,  t 
.43,  t 
.43,  c 

Dorsey,  B.  B  

Cooper,  C.  H.  

.33.  i 

Dorsey,  J  

Cowan,  W  
Curtis,  S.  O... 

.33,  i 
.33,  i 

Crawford,  Bev.  W.  J 
Campbell,  G  

Dorsey,  T  

Dodge,  G.  B  

Cox,  C.  E  

34,  c 

Collawn,  W.  S 

.43    C 

Dean,  W.  C.  .  . 

Cadwallader,  J.  K  
Carr,  E.  H          

.34.  i 
34,  i 

Coffey,  T.           

.43,  c 

Dings,  W  

Connor    C   W 

43    i 

Dishon,  A.  G 

Carter,  B.  A  

.34,  1 

Cartright,  W.  H. 

44,  i 

Duckels,  T.  .  . 

Chappell,  D.  A  

.34,  i 

Chapman,  C.  P  

44,  i 
.44,  i 

Dishon,  H  

Charles,  W.  H  

.34,  i 

Cox,  J.  F  

Dandridge,  C.  F  

Congdon    W\ 

.34,  i 

Cole,  C.  V.           

44,  i 

Denby,  P.  L  

Cundall,   W.  A  
Cressey,  Bev.  E.  K.  . 
Clawson,  O.  J  .  .  . 

.34,  i 
.35,  c 
35,  c 

Clarke,  E,  G  
Camp,  J.  B  

.44,  i 
.44,  i 

Denby,  T.  B  

Darrow,  C.  B  

Cartwright  H.  M  

44,  i 

Darneille,  W.  A  

Christy,  D  

.35,  i 

Cameron,  G.  M  

.44,  i 

Delano,  Bev.  A.  J.  .  .  . 
Davis,  F  

Conklin.  A.  D  

.35,  i 

Cain,  J.  W  

.44,  1 

Cowey,  W   S  

.35,  i 

D 

14    i 

Davis,  H  

Cressey,  Bev.  G.  A.. 
Cullimore,  T.  M.  J.. 
Cox,  J.C  

.35,  i 
.35,  i 
.36,  c 

Debaun,  G.  A  

Duckells,  E.  G  

Dorsey,  T.  B  

Gulp,  J.F  

J-6,  c 

Dye.D.  E  

Gulp,  J   S  

.36,  0 

Day,  I  

.14,  i 

Davis,  Bev.  H.  B  

Coggeshall,  A.  L 
Cole,  H.  C  

36,  i 
.36,  1 

Davis.  S  
Diamond,  P  
Diamond,  E  

16,  i 
16,  i 
.16,  i 

Davidson,  F.  J  
Davis,  J.  T  

Cain,  Bev.  W.  A 
Catchpole,  Bev.  L.  G 
Chambers,  S.  N  
Gulp,  C.  B  

37,  t 
.37,  t 
37,  C 
.37,  c 

Diamond,  E.  J  
Dunmore,  E  
Davis,  S  
Davis,  M  

16,  i 
16,  i 
17,  i 
17,  i 
17     i 

Deck,  Bev.  J.S  
Delay,  C.  S  
Dickson,  G  
Dodge,  E.  A  

33,  1 
33,  i 
33,  1 
.33,  i 

Casey,  C  
Clement,  F.  A  
Colsou,  A.  G  
Craven,  E.W  

.37,  i 
37,  i 
37,  i 
.37,  i 

Dabbs,  B  
Dodson  ,  E  
Dorsey,  M  
Dougherty   J 

18,  i 
18,  i 
18,  i 
19,  i 

Drake,  N.  S  
Duff,  W.  H  
Delano,  Bev.  A.  J  
Davison,  J.  M  

.33,  i 
33,  i 
.33,  t 
.34,  c 

Cuppy,  W.  T  
Cottey,  Bev.  T.  C...  .  . 
Cain,  Bev.  W.  A 
Challacom.be,  J.  W. 
Grumpier,  B,  B  
Cleveland,  G.  M.... 

37,  i 
.37,  c 
3S,  i 
.38,  i 
38,  1 
.38,  c 

Dye,  M  
Davis,  A.  B  
Durno,  J  
Dodge,  J.  B  
Dorsey,  N.  M  
Durno,  J  

19,  i 
19,  C 
19,  i 
19,  c 
20,  i 
.20,  i 

Daniels,  A.  L  
Dean.  Bev.  W.  K  
Draper,  B.  F  
Day,  Bev.  H.  M  
Dean,  Bev.  H.  M.  .. 
De  Maranville,  Bev 

34,  i 
.34,  i 
34,  i 
34,  c 

.34,  t 

Cole,  A.  B  
Cole,  O.  G  
•   Connover,  J.  B  
Castle,  L.  T  
Coggeshall.  C.  H  
Gates.  L.  M  

38,  i 
38,  i 
38,  1 
39,  C 
.39,  c 
.39,  i 

Dodge.  E  
Dinguid,  M.  N.;  
Dobyns,  J.  M  
Davis,  C   H.  H  
Dunlap,  J  
Davis,  J.  W  

20,  c 
20,  i 
20,  i 
.20.  i 
20,  i 
.'»,  i 

F.  M  
Drury,  P.  M  
Dubois,  F.   T  
Dubois,  J.  K  
Deck,  G.  M  
Dickson,  M  

34,  t 
35,  c 
35,  c 
35,  C 
35,  i 
35,  i 

Coflfey,  Bev.  T.  C 
Carter,  Bev.  J... 

.39,  i 
40,  t 
.40,  C 

Davis,  S  
Dtmmodk  T  

22,   i 
.22,  i 

99     f 

Dorward,  Bev.  W.  H. 
Dutro,  J.  H  

.35,  i 
.35,  i 

Cole,  E.  E  
Campbell,  C  

4!),  C 

.40,  i 

Davis,  G.  B  
Delaplaine,  J.  S  

22,  i 
.22,  i 

Drake,  Bev.  D.  H  
Davis,  D.  C  

.36,  c 
.36,  i 

Comer,  A  
Cooper,  J.  E... 
Covel,  J.  T  

.40,  i 
40,   i 
.40,   1 
.40,  C 

Dickson,  B.  F  
Dickson,  Bev.  J.T... 
Dougherty,  W.  L.... 
Darr,  M  

22,  i 
..22,  i 
.22,  i 
.22,  i 

Dripps,  C.  F  
Drake,  Bev.  D.  H  
Dry   B   M              ..  .. 

.37,  t 
37,  i 

DeBolt,  W  

.38,  C 

Curry,  J.  A  

..40,  i 
.49,  i 

Douthit,  I.  S  

22,  i 

Dunnesran,  J.  E.  .. 

.88,  i 

50                                               INDEX. 

Draper,  S  ,  38,  c 

Edwards,  F.W  33,  i 
Evans,  J.  33,  i 
Eagan,  A  .                    34,  i 

File,  W.  F...             ...35,  i 
Floyd,  G.  W  35,  i 

Dannel,  J.  P  38, 
Davis,  W    H                 38, 

Floyd,  S  35,  i 

Davis,  P.  B...           ...39,  c 

Elwell,  W.  E  34,  i 
Evans,  B.  H.                 34    i 

Ford,  W.  F  35,  i 
Flagg,  A  M  35,  c 

Dannel,  OF                 39 

Davis,  W.  H                 39, 

Elton,  Rev.  E.  N  35,  t 
Emerson,  C.  E  36,  c 
Edwards,  E  36,  i 

Foree,  S.  B  35,  i 

Davis,  J.  B  39, 
Dooling,  J  39, 

Fuson,  Rev.  S.  K  37,  t 
Foulon,   I.  D  37.  c 

'     Dooling,  W.                    39, 

English,  Rev.  J.  B  38,  c 
Elble,  J.  L  38,  i 
Edmonson,  Rev.  J.B..39,  c 
Ely,  W.  B  39,  i 

Fisher   A.  W  37,  i 

Douglass  ,  S.  P  39, 
'  Downey,  J.  J                39 

Foley   J  C         88,  c 

Farnsworth    J  38,  i 

Drape,  F.  C  39, 

Ferguson,  W.  H  38,  i 

Duncan,  J.  C  39,1 

Enos,  W    H  40,  i 

Fairman,  C.  E  39,  c 

Drape,  B  G                   40    i 

Erwin    PS.       .          40    i 

Ferguson    R.  M  39,  i 

De  Pry,  B.  M.       ..       40    i 

.English,  Rev.J.  B  41,  t 
Elble,  M    .         ...      41,  i 

Fisher,  G.  W  39,  1 
Ford,  L   B  40,  c 

Davis,  J.  P.           .  .      41,  i 

Davis,  E.  H  41,  i 

English,  E  42,  c 

Finity,  F.  C  40,  i 

Dean,  H.  S  41,  i 

Elble,  J.  B  42,  i 

Francis,  C.  H  40,  i 

Denny,  E.  C    41,  i 

Erwin,  J.  D           42,  i 

French,  M.  D  41,  i 

Delaney,  S    M  42,  i 

English,  E  43,  t 

Fielding,  Rev.  D.  H..42,  c 
Ferguson,  F.  E  42,  1 

Davis,  J.  G.  T  42,  c 

English,  B  43,  c 

Dannel,  M.  J                 42,  i 

English,  L       .           ..43,  c 

Forman,  W.  F  42,  i 

Deterding,.  E.  F  42,  i 

Elwell,  E.  G  43,  i 
Ehrler,  F.J  44,  i 

Fairman,  W.  L  43,  c 
Fairman,  G.  E  43,  c 

Dougherty,  Rev.  G.G..42,  i 
Drape,  L.  W                  4&,  i 

Earp,  S.  E.  ..                 44,  i 

Field   L.  N      43,  i 

Drew,  J  42,  i 

Elble,  J.  B.           ....    44,  i 

Forster,  W.  A  44,  i 

Dodge,  T.  S.                   43   t 

F 
Foss,  J.  .  .                  .  .  .15,  i 

Forrest   J  S       44,  i 

Draper,  A.  N  43,  c 

G 

Gee.C  15,  i 
Gillham    J   P.              15,  i 

Dye,  G.  E  44,  i 

Douthitt,  F.  J  44,  i 

Dunn.J.M  44,  i 
Dunn,  M.  A  44,  i 

Farwell,  J  17,  i 
Farwell  G                     17    i 

E 

Earnest.  A.  14,  i 
Eads,  M.     !      14,  i 

Flood,  Rev.  N       .       is)  t 

Gorin    E:  15,  i 

Frost   Rev   J  M          18    t 

Gillham    S         15,  i 

Frost,  Rev.  "W.  M.....18,  t 
Fox,  C  18,  i 
Frost,  A.  P.                .  18,  i 

Gutherie,  C.  S  15,  i 

Green,  A  16,  i 
Gillham,  N.  P  17,  i 

Edwards,  N.  W  14,  i 

Finch,  B  19,  i 
Flood,  J  19,  i 

Godfrey,  J  17,  i 
Gooch,  J  18,  i 

Edwards,  B.  S  14,  i 

Engle,  W        .     .           14,  i 

Freeman,  Rev.  W.W..21,  i 
Fruit,  J  21,  i 

Green,  E  18,  i 

Engle,  J  14,  i 

Godfrey,  C  18,  i 

Engle,  A  14,  i 

Fruit,  W    21,  i 

Gardiner,  Rev.  H.  A..  20,  c 
Gerry    R  20,  i 

Everett,  J          ...       15,  i 

Freeman   B.  S  21  ,c 

Estabrook,  J  18,  i 

Fishback,  J  22,  i 

Gillham,  J.  J  ...20,  i 

Estabrook.  J  18,  i 

Fox,  F,  W  22,  i 

Gordan,  Rev.  H  20,  i 

Edwards,  N.  G  •          19,  c 

Freeman  J          ...    22    i 

Green  R.  S       20,  i 

Evans,  G    .19,  i 

Ferguson,  F.  H.           .23,  i 

Giddings,  E.  D  20,  i 

Elwell,  E  19,  i 

Fay,  W    24,  c 

Greathouse,  G  21,  i 

Evans,   \V  19.  i 
Evans,  E    S                .  20   .1 

Fry,  E.  M  24,  i 
Fisher,  P.  J       25,  i 

Greathouse  W  21,  i 

Gilbert,  S  21,  c 

Evans,  J  20,  i 
Edwards^  W.  G  20,  c 
Edwards,  B.  E  20,  c 

Foster,  G.  J  25,  c 
Field,  J  25,  c 
Ford,  T...                   ...26,  1 

Green,  C.  C  22,  i 
Gillham  I.  T  23,  c 

Gregory,  B.  L  23,  c 

Ellston,  W  20,  i 

Frick.H  26,  c 
Foutch   W  W                26,  c 

Griffin,  M  23,  c 
Goff  H.  M          23,  i 

Edwards,  F.  C.              21    i 

Edmonson,  Rev.  J.  B..21,  c 
Elliott,  J.  J  22,  i 
Edwards,  S.  B.              22    i 

Field,  Rev.  H.  L  27,  c 
Fry,  J.  F  28,  i 
Flick  C    H                    29,  i 

Griswold,  G.  L  23,  c 
Greene,  B.  F  23,  i 

Gilbert  G  24,  c 

Elliott,  J.  R  22,  i 

Frost,  G.  R  29,  i 
Francis,  N    A      ..       30,  c 

Gill.J.L  24,  i 
Goff.  R.  M  24,  i 

Estabrook.  A  23,  i 

Edwards,  P.  J                23    c 

Posdick  Rev.  L            30,  c 

Gallaher,  T  25,  i 

Edwards,  C.  L.  23,  i 

Ford  J.  R            ...     .  30,  i 

Griswold,  L.  P  25,  i 

Emerson,  F....         ...23,  i 

Ferguson,  G.R  31,  c 

Gultzweiller,  J  25,  i    ' 

Eldrid,  J.  L    .                25,  i 

Ford  J  R           .           31,  c 

Ground,  O.  B  25,  1 

Edwards,  W.  W  27,  c 

Floyd  Rev.  C.  T  ...    31,  i 

Glenn,  J.  A  2i,  i 

Emerson,  G.  C  27,  i 

Flick,  O.  J  32,  c 

Gassett.  N.  F  26,  i  • 

Evans,  R.  S  27    i 

Francis  J.  K                 32,  i 

Guild,  Rev.  G.  P  26,  c 

Earl,  E.  P..  28,  1 

Fultz,  G.  R                    32,  i 

Glenn,  D  26,  i 

Etherton,  H  28,  i 
Ellis,  W  29,   i 

Ferre,  G  33,  i 
Foster   S  G.       .           33,  i 

Gilbert,  W.  B  26,  c 
Gill,  E.  S  26,  i 

Kills,  Rev.  F.  M  29,  c 

Foster,  H.  N  33,  i 
Fraser,  W  33,  1 

Gill,  W.  W  26,  i 
Gutzweiller,  P  26,  i 

Entrekin,  F.  M  30,  i 
Edwards,  F.  W  31,  i 

Floyd    Rev  C  T          33    t 

Gelder.  J...               ...27.  1 

Kd  wards,  N.  G        ....31,  i 

Flagg    R  H        .           .34,  clGlore,  O.     .                     27    i 

Evans,  S.  E  32,  c 

Fleming,  A.  L      34,  ilGarretson,  J.  M      •      27,  c 

Edwards,  G.  W  33,  1 

Floyd,  K  34,  1,  Geery,  H.  T...  28,  c 

Edwards   EL             33    i 

Kleld.  Rfiv.  TT    T,  34.   t.l  Glenn.  W.  .T                  .  28.  a 

INDEX. 

51 

Garrctson,  W.  T..  . 

..28, 

Hopkins,  J  

...15, 

Hart,  A.  F 

29    i 

Glenu,  J.  F.  C  

.  .28, 

Howard,  J  

15 

Hart    J  C 

29    1 

Greene,  Rev.  T.  W.. 

..28, 

Hutchingson,  A.... 

.  .  15, 

Harris    B    P 

2't    i 

(liliham,  G.  J  

..28, 

Haskell,  E  

.  16, 

Hastings,  C  H 

•>')    i 

Gallaher.  Rev.  H.  M 
Gelder,  J  

..29, 
..89, 

Hull,  S  
Higham,  E.  C  

..1C, 
..17, 

Hobbs,  J.  M  
Houck,  J.  M... 

..29,'  i 
..29,  i 

Glenn,  W.  T  

.29, 

Higham,  S  

..17,  i 

Hodge,  J.  D 

30   c 

Gillhausen,  F.  S  ... 

..2<), 

Hemstead,  E  

..18, 

Henderson,  C.  .. 

30   c 

Gonterman,  J.  H... 

.29, 

Haley,  A.  H  

18 

Harwood     R    H 

30    i 

Gillliam.  J.  H  

.30, 

Harrington  ,    J  

..18, 

Hurlbut,  W.  L. 

30   c 

Griffith,  J.  P  

.30, 

Haskell,  Rev.  S.... 

..18, 

Harriss,  J.  E 

30   c 

Grey  Rev.  R.  F  

.30, 

Hedge.  A.  . 

18 

Hicks    Rev  H  R 

30    C 

Gregg  C    

..30, 

Hibbird,  D  

18 

Hoiles    C    D 

"31  '  C 

Griffin  A  

.30, 

Hibbard,  G  

18, 

Hays,  H.  H 

31    1 

.81,  c 

Higham,  J  

.  18, 

Hauck,  J. 

81  '  i 

Gill   C  H  

31, 

Holmes,  J.  .  . 

18 

Halcomb   A    C 

31     1 

Gaskill,  T.  J  

.32, 

Hart,  H<  

19, 

Hicks,  Rev.  H    R 

32    t 

Gillham,  L.  O  

.32, 

Hart,  H.... 

..19, 

Harper,  J 

32    i 

Glass,  A.  B  

.32, 

Hay,  J.  A  

...19, 

Hastings,  T 

32    i 

Gaskill    I.  N  

33, 

Healey,  J.  H  

19 

Henderson    J 

32    1 

Gillham,  N.  P  

.33, 

Higham,  J.  L... 

..19, 

Herold,   W.  W... 

32    i 

Goldsbv   B.  F  

33, 

Hope,  A.  W  

19 

Hoag,  M.  L 

32    i 

Grant  Rev.  W.  J  

.33, 

Howard,  A.  J  

19 

Hight,  B.  F 

33    C 

Greene,  J.  H  

.33, 

Hull,   W.  T  

.  19 

Hill,   G.  W 

33    c 

Garretson,  P  

.34, 

Hunter,  T  

..19, 

Hodge,  W.  D.  . 

33    c 

Grimes.  J.  K.  P  

.34, 

Hundley,  W.  B  

..19,  c 

Houghton,  A.  N... 

33    c 

Gibson,  Rev.  R  

.34,  t 

Haroley,  A.  T  

...20, 

Hamlin,  W  . 

33 

Grey,  Rev.  R.  F  
Garton,  Rev.  R  

.34,  t 
.35,  i 

Hay,  T  
Hayden,  W.  H  

..20,  c 
..20,  c 

Harris,  J.  S... 
Hart,   J.  T  

.33, 
33 

Gillham,  I     

.35,  i 

Handshy,  J  

..20, 

Head,  A  

33 

.35,  i 

Howland    G.  H  ... 

.20    i 

Henderson     E 

33 

Green.  A  

.35,  i 

Harrison,  F.  T  

..20, 

Hendon,  E.  H.  .. 

.33, 

Griffin  G.  W  

.35,  i 

Hume,  M.  H  

.  20, 

Hill,  P.  M  .. 

33 

Glass    E.  B  

.35,  c 

Hazard.  C.  P  

.  .21,  c 

Hord,  L.  .  . 

33 

Gunning,  R.  C  

.35,  i 

Henderson,  J  

..21, 

Hall,   F.  O  

34 

Glass  A   C  

.36,  i 

Hardy,  I.  E  

21,  c 

Hardcastle,  D. 

34    i 

Grey  E.  C  

36,  i 

libbard,  J.  H  

.  .21,  c 

Howard,  H  

34    C 

Garton,  Rev.  R  

.37,  t 

Hill.  J.S  

..21,  i 

Hungate,  J.  H... 

34    i 

Gregory,  Rev.  C.  W.  . 
Garrett,  T    J  

.38,  c 
.38,  1 

Hibbard,  H.  G  
Hill,  S.  G  

..21,  1 
..22,  i 

Hill,   Rev.  F... 
Haigh,  J  

.35,  t 
35    c 

Gates   W  F  

38,  i 

Humbert,  C  

22    i 

Henderson,    A. 

35    i 

Gere   F            .... 

38,  i 

Hundley,  J.  B  

22,  i 

Hill,   G.  W.   .. 

35    i 

Gates.  J.  M  

38,  i 

..22.  i 

Hoisington,  C.  F.  .  . 

35    i 

39,  c 

Hancock   W.  P  

22,  i 

Elord,    L  

35    i 

Gibberson   E.  C  

39,  i 

Harkness,  H  

.22    i 

Eartman,  Rev.  J.  H 

36    t 

Graham  W.  

39,  i 

Higham,  A.  B  

.22,  i 

Hobbs,   Rev.  C  A... 

36    c 

Greene    W.  R  

.39,  i 

Hopps,  J.  B  

.23,  i 

Hayden,  Rev.  C.  A.  .  . 

37    t 

Greene,  R  W  
Greer  J.  H  

.39,  i 
39,  i 

lowell,  Rev.  D.  M.. 
Harkness.  E.  R.  .  .  . 

.i!3,  i 
.23,  1 

Hobbs,  Rev.  C.  A... 
Harley,   T.  S  

.37,  t 
37    C 

Grey,  E.  M  

40,  c 

Harrison,  W.  H  

.23,  i 

rlarman,  A.  L  

37    i 

40,  c 

Hill,  G.  R  

23,  i 

tlearne,  W.  H  . 

37    i 

Gardiner  E.  M       ... 

40,  i 

Henderson,  S.  B.  .  .  . 

.23,  c 

Joward,  Rev.  J.  F 

37   c 

Gaines  Z.  T 

40    i 

Hardy,  W.  T  

23,  i 

Hall,  W  E  

38    i 

Greer  J  G.  E 

40.  i 

Hill,  R.  B  

2:5,  i 

iTarris,  B   H...... 

38    i 

Ground  M. 

40,  i 

Holliday.C  

.23,  i 

Parting,  H.  B  

38    i 

Garland  N  M. 

41,  i 

Howard,  C  

23,  i 

3ancock,  A.  C.  ... 

38   c 

Grey  H.  L. 

41,  i 

Hardcastle,  J.  C.  .  .  . 

.24,  c 

lermon,   J.  S  

38    i 

Grey    G.  M  

41,  i 

Harrison,  S.  B  

.25,  i 

3icks,   A.   F  

38    1 

Greene,  R.  W  

41,  i 

Hopkins,  E.  M  

.25,  i 

Jolaway,   J.   W.... 

38,  1 

Green    J  J 

41,  i 

Hunter.G  

26,  i 

rlomeyer,  H.  A  

38    i 

Green  G.  H          

41,  i 

Hobbs,  Z.  W  

.27,  c 

Jomeyer,   M    C.  .  . 

38    i 

Green,  H  

41,  i 

Harrison,  D.  R  

27,  c 

Hopper,  G.  J  

38,  1 

Guilette   E.  L. 

41,  i 

Hastings.  A.  H  

27,  c 

Jussey,  Rev.  S  

3H    i 

Gee  W  S 

43    t 

Hill,  S  

.27,  c 

Hamilton,  J.  J 

3<)    i 

Garr   B  W 

44,  i 

iarrison,  P.  Q,  

27,  i 

Hardin,  J.W.  ., 

39*  i 

Gee  S.  J           .... 

44,  i 

Holden.  J  

.28,  c 

Hewitt,  J  

39    1 

Gillham,  N.  A  

44,  i 

Hancock,  W.  P  

.28,  i 

loughton,  G... 

39,  i 

Gillham  F.  F 

44    i 

Hew,   S.  L  

28,  i 

lowes,  G.  W... 

39    i 

Gillham,  W.  L 

44,  i 

Harris,   J.   C  

.28,  i 

luff,  W.  R  

3D,  i 

Harlow,   A.  T  
Henderson,  B.  P  

.28,  c 
28,  i 

toward.  Rev.  J.  F.  .  . 
Hamilton.  A  

40,  t 
40,*  i 

Garrison,  S.  B  

.28,  C 

Hammond,  J.  B  

40,  i 

Halstead,  M  ;  .  .  . 

16,  i 

Hilliard.  G.  W  

.28,  C 

Harrison,  L.  D  

40,  i 

Hathaway,  S  

15.  i 

Hays,  W.  W  

.28,  c 

larris,   W.  W  

40,  i 

Hathaway,  J  

15,  i 

Howell,  T.  J  

29,  i 

leminover,  A  

40,  i 

Holmes,  Rev.  G 

IS    1 

Hoxsey   T.  J 

29    i 

Herwig,  H.  A  

40,  1 

Hopkins,  W  

15    i 

Hughes,   T              .  .  . 

.29   c 

Hirrirod,  M       ,     .  ,  ,  ,  . 

40,  i 

52 

INDEX. 

Himrod,  M  

..40,  i 

Johnson,  M.  W  

.26,  C 

Kelley,  J.  A  

.37,  C 

Homey-er  ,  A  L  
Homey  er.  H  A  

40,  i 
..40,  i 
40    i 

James,    E.  C  
Johnson,  E.  G  
Joesting,  C    L 

27,  c 
.27,  C 

27.  i 

Kendall,   G.  J  
Kane,  R.  E  
Keeler,  J.  J  

.38,  i 
.39,  i 

Hume,  B  

..40,'  i 

Johnson,  H  

.28,  i 

Kinley.J.J  

40,  i 

Hurst,  J.  W  
Hurst,  R  

40,  i 
..40,  i 

Jackson,  J.  E  
Jarvis,  W.W  

29,  i 
.29,  i 

Kirby,  M.  E  
Keating,  W  

.41,  C 

Haight,  B.  A  

41,  c 

Johnson,  F.  M  

31,  i 

32    J 

Keith,  J.  C  
Kirby,  C.  H  

..41,  i 

Howell    E  S 

41    C 

Jones    AV^   M 

32,  i 

Kendall,  H.N  

.42,  C 

Hall.C.'E  
Harris     C    N 

41,  i 
41    i 

Johnson,  R.  L  

33,  i 
33,  i 

Kendall,  D.  R  
Kendall,  R.  M  

42,  C 
.42,  C 

Haydon,  C.E  

41,  i 
41    i 

Jones,  W.  M  
Johnson  \V  

33,  i 
.34,  i 

Kendall,  D.  R  
Kittenger,  D.  M  

43,  i 
.44,  i 

Howell,  A.  J  
Hull     I    M 

...41,'  i 
41    i 

Judd    E    R 

34    i 

Kendrick,  A.  J  

.44,  i 

35,  i 

Kendall,  L.  H  

.44,  i 

Hurd    A  G 

41    i 

Jamieson,  A.  R.f... 
Jarrell,  Rev.  W.  A.. 
Johnson.  O.  M  
Jones,  L.  S  
Jackson,  Rev.  J.  L.. 
Jutting,  H.  W  

.86,  i 
.36,  i| 
.36,  i 
.36,  i 
.37,  c 
.38,  i 

Kell,O.  V  

.44,  i 

42   c 

Kirsch,  G.  F  

.44,  i 

Hoffman    M.  J..... 
Hussey,  Rev.  S  
Hardwick,  J.  P... 
Harris    C  W 

...42,  C 
...42,  t 
..  42,  i 
42    i 

L 

Lawrence,  C  

..15,  i 
.15,  i 

Harris,   G.  B  

...42,  i 

Joslyn,  K.  E.  S  

40,  C 
.40,  i 

Harrison,  S  A    .. 

.  .  42,  l 

Joesting.  E.  B  

.  15,  i 

Hessenower.  H.  .   . 

.  .  42,  i 

Johnson,  T.  N  

.41,  C 

15,  i 

Hewitt,  W.  R  
Heinrich,  J  

...42,  i 

42,  i 

Jones,  M.  E  
Jones,  S.  E  

.41,  i 
.41,  i 

.15.  i 

15,  i 

Hood,  W.  S  

...42,  i 

Johnson,  G.  T  
Jones,  E.  S  

.43,  c 
..44,  i 

Long,  L  
Lamb  R  P 

..10,  i 
16,  i 

Hood  S 

42    C 

Hulbert,  G,  F    ... 

42,  i 

Jinkenson,  H.  M.  .  .  . 

.44,  i 

.16,  i 

Hulbert,   F.  L    ... 

.     42,  i 

Jolly,  C.  W  

.44,  i 

..16,  i 

Huston,  J.  J  

...43,  c 

Joesting  ,  A.  W  
K 

Kelley.  R.M... 

.44,  i 
.15,  i 

..16,  i 

Hudson,   A.  C  

...43,  C 

Lowe  R    

..16,  i 

Hoblit,  A    L  

.     44,  i 

..17,  i 

Herman,  J.  J  

...44,  i 

..17,  i 

Hewitt.    F.  ......     . 

.    44,  i 

17,  i 

Hart,    M.  H.  . 

.  .  .44,  i 

Kidder,  A  

.16,  i 

Lathy'  J   B      

.  17.  i 

Hoblit,  J.  W 

44    i 

Kistler,  H  

..16,  i 

.  18,  i 

Hanes,  A.  L 

44,  i 

King,   H  

.18,  i 

Lincoln,  C.  J  
Lippincott  C.  L  .   . 

..18,  i 
.18,  i 

Hodge,  E,  M  

44,  i 

Kimbal,  L.  R  

..19,  i 

Hildebrand,  J  

...44,  i 

Kirtley,  Rev.  C.  F.. 
Kirtley,  L  

..19,  i 
..19,  i 

Loomis,  H  

..18,  i 
..19,  i 

I 

Isabell    J                . 

..  15,  i 

Kimbal    R.  H  

..19,  i 

Lemen,  Rev.  B.  F.. 

..19,  i 
..19,  i 

Kistler,  H  

..19,  i 

Kennett,  D.  H  

..20,  i 

..19,  i 

Isabell,  A 

15,  i 

..22,  i 

Lester  *T  B 

20,  i 

Isabell,  M  

...15,  i 

Keirsey,  E  

..22,  i 

Long   M.  H 

..20,  i 

Isabell,  W  

...15,  i 

Kay,  W.T  

..22,  c 

..20,  i 

Iverse,  J...  
Israel,  1.  G  

...16,  i 
...22,  i 

Kerr,  D  
Ketchmin,  J.  G  

..22,  i 
..23,  l 

..20,  i 

Lathy  W.  K      

..21,  i 

Ives    C 

31,  C 

..23,  i 

Luckett   L  H. 

21,  i 

Irwin    A.  M. 

...33,  l 

..23,  C 

Loveland,  W.  A.  H. 
Land,  M  
Lemen  H      

..22,  i 
..22,  i 
..22,  i 

Ives,  B.    

...35,  i 

Kay,  J.  R  
Kellenberger,  G.  S.. 
Kay,  C.  M  

..24,  c 
..24,  C 
..25,  C 

Irwin,  J  L  

...35,  C 

Ingham,  Rev.  J.  E. 
Ingham,  G.  C  
Irwin,  J.  L 

...36,  t 
...38,  c 
38,  C 

Lebold  G          

..22,  i 

Kennedy,  W  
Kirkman.J.  T  

..25,  i 
..25,  l 

Loomis  W  B  

.  23,  c 

Leach  J  K          ... 

.  23,  i 

Ireland,  R.  M  ... 

..  38,  C 

Kinman.  Rev.  E.... 
Kay  P,  L 

..26,  l 

..24,  i 

J 
Journey,  N.  E 

15,  i 

.26,  C 

Lippincott  T  P. 

21,  i 

Kinman,  Rev.  L.  P, 
Kay.O.M  

..28,  C 
..28,  C 

Lovejoy,  E.  P  
Loomis  H.  J  

..24,  i 
..24,  c 

Kingdon,  Rev.  J.   .. 

..28,  C 

...24,  i 

Jewel,  C  
Jewel,  H  

...18,  i 
...18,  i 

King,  J.  M  
Keene,  Rev.  A.  C.. 
Keen,  L.  C  
Kellenberger,  C  

..29,  i 
.  .30,  C 
..30,  i 
..30,  i 

Lake,  W.  H  
Leverett,  W  

..24,  i 
..21,  C 

Jencks,  J  
Jennings,  G.W.  K 
Johnson,  P.  D.... 

..  18,  i 

Leverett,  J.  W.. 

.  .24.  C 

...19,  i 
...19,  1 

Lawrence,  C.  C  

..25,  i 

Kingsley,  J.  P  

..30,  i 

Lemen,  R.  W  

..25,  i 

Jackson,  J.  S  
Johnstone,  J  

...20,  c 
....20, 

Kline,  Rev.  G  
Kendall,  L.  O  

..31,  C 
31,  c 

Larue.  I  

..26,  i 

Leach,  D.   D  

...26,  i 

Jones,  O.  T  
Johnson,  E.  V  ... 

-...21,  C 
22, 

King,  C.  V  
Kay,  I  

..31,  i 
..32,  l 

Lacy,  J.  H          

.  .26,  i 

Leach,  J.  F  

26,  i 

Jones,  F  

...22, 

Knight,.J    H  

.32,  '. 

Long,  W.  W  

..26,  i 

Johnson,  W,  F 

23, 

Koeck,  J           

33,  i 

Lumpkin,  J.  \V...   . 

26,  i 

Johnson,  Rev.  R. 
Jones,  H.  C  

S..24, 
....24, 

Kline,  Rev.  G  
Kingsburg,  J  

..33,  t 
..35,  i 

Long   T.  M  

..27,  C 

Lemeri,  J  

...27,  C 

Jewett    S  .  L 

25,  C 

Kirby   J  H  

..35,  i 

Lemen,  R   S      .... 

..27,  c 

Jackson,  Rev.  J  B 
Jones,  J.  H  

....25,  < 
26 

Keith,  Rev.  T.  J  
Ketch  urn.  F  !  . 

..36,  1 
36    i 

Lawton,  Rev.  J.  P. 
Link.  D.  S... 

.  .27,  C 
.  .27,  C 

INDEX. 

53 

Long  J.  W            

.27,  c 

Moore,  A  

16,  i 

Maple,  Rev.  J  C 

27,  c 

Littell,  S.  B  
Larkin,  E.  F  
Lewis  R  P 

.28,  c 

.28,  i 
.28,  i 

Moore.  E  
Moore,  H  
Moore  ,  W       .  .  . 

16,  i 
16,  i 
16,  1 

Me  Dow,  A  

Monagan,  J  
Moore  J    D.    .   . 

27,  i 
27,  1 
28,  c 
28,  c 
29,  i 
29,  i 
29,  i 
29,  i 
29,  i 
29,  i 
30,  i 
30,  i 
30,  i 
30    i 

.28,  i 

Moore,  W  

16.  i 

Moses,  Rev.  W.  E 

Lurton,  J.  P  

.28,  i 

Marsh,  W  

.17,  i 

Mize,  Rev.  J.  H  

Lowe  Rev  T.  S  

.28,  c 

Martin,  A  
Moore,!  
Manning    W.  W 

.18,  i 
.18,  i 
19,  i 

Mauzy,  H.  C  
Morean,  D.  A  

Leverett.  C.  W  
Leverett  W.  W  

.28,  c 
.28,  c 

Maxcy    F 

Lemen    C    

.29,  i 

Manning,   M.  M.... 
Marsh,  D       

.19,  i 
.19,  i 

McReynolds,  S.  N... 
Messick,  J.  T  

Leverett,  G    

.29,  c 

Lawson    E    C  

.29,  i 

McLoud,   W         

19,  i 
.19.  i 

Montgomery,  R.  W.. 
Macauley,  E.  W  
McGee,  T.  W 

Long  S.  H         

.30,  i 

Mooney,  J         

.30,  i 

Mooney,  M.  
Morrell  A                 ... 

.19,  1 
.19,  i 

Lamothe  G.  H  

.30,  i 

Mitchell,  W.  F 

Lappin,  Rev.  J.  M.  . 
Lawson  ,  \V.  B    .... 

.30,  i 
.30,  i 

Moore,  J.  S  
JMunson  H.  D           .  . 

19.  i 
19,  i 

Mulberry    F.  J 

Mize,  Rev.  T.  S  

30,  c 
31,  c 
31,  c 
31,  c 
.31,  i 

Lahee,  E.  H  
Lamothe,  G.  A  

.31,  c 
..31,  i 

Murray,  J  
Mason,  H  

.19,  i 
.19,  i 

Maupin,  I.  W  

Merriwether,  F  

Lawton   A.  T 

31,  i 

Merriam  H.  M      ... 

20,  i 
20,  i 

Mills,  C.  F  

Little,  P.  I    

.31,  i 

Morris  R  S  

Maxcy,  J.  P  

Lemen,  E.  H  

.  .32,  i 

Morrison  ,  T.  W  

20,  i 
20,  c 

20,  i 

McKeuzie,  D.  C  

31,  i 

Lappin,  Rev.  J.  M.. 
Lemen,  E.  C  

.32,  t 
.  33,  c 

Metcalf   R.  L. 

Mooney,  M.... 

31,  i 

Murray  C.  A  

Moore,  L  

31,  1 
32,  t 
32,  t 
32,  c 

Leeper,  R.  B  

.33,  i 

Mauzy,  J.  A  

.20,  i 

Moore,  Rev.  J.  S  

Lewis,  C.  E  
Lowe,  C  
Lawson,  "W.  B 

.33,  i 
..33,1 
34,  c 

Mix,  A  
Morris,  R.  F  
Metcalf   L.  S 

.20,  i 
.20,  i 
20,  c 

.20,  i 

Moore,  Rev.  J.  E  
Martin,  J.  R.  P  

Mason,  D.  P..         .... 

32,  i 

Loomis,  J.  H... 

.34,  c 

Moon,T  

Mason,  R.  W  

Lee,  I.  V  

..34,  i 

Maderia,  Rev.  A.  D. 
Murray,  H.  C  

.21,  C 
.21,  c 
21,  0 
21,  i 

McAdams,  L.  Y  
McBride,  J.  C  
McKernan,  J.  T  

.32,  i 
.32,  i 
32,  i 

Lewis,  E  

.  .34,  i 

Lewis  A          

..34,  i 

Lewis,  L.  W  

..34,  i 

Maderia    A         .    .  .  . 

Mills,  A.  M  

.32,  i 

Lemen,  Rev.  J.  G.. 
Leverett,  J          .... 

..35,  c 
..35,  c 

Martin,  O.  C  

.21,  i 

Montgomery,  T.  J.  .  . 
Moore,  J.  C  

.32,  i 
.32,  i 

Moffatt    Rev.  A  

21  c 

Lyon,  A.  J  

..35,  c 

Martinez,  J.  D  
Moore,  T  

.21,  i 
.21,  i 

Muzzy,  F.  J  
Manning,  J  

.32,  i 
.33,  i 

Larew,  W  

..35,  i 

Loer,   F           

..35,  i 

Moore    M    T 

21,  i 

McElvaine,  A.  C  

.33,  C 

Long,  G.  F  

..35,  i 

March  G  S 

22,  i 

McAdams,  C  

.33.  i 

Lemen,  L.  E       .... 

.  36,  i 

SSJ,  i 

Merrill,  C  

33,  i 

Longworth,  D.  N... 
Lovett,  E.  H  

..37,  i 
.  .38,  c 

Miller  J  A.  M    . 

22,  i 

Miller,  J.  G  

.33,  i 

Miller,  H.  G  
Miles  G.  W 

.22.1 
2-2,  i 

Miner,  C.  F  
Moore,  J  

.f3,  i 
33,  i 
.33,  i 

Leggett,  L.  H  

..38,  i 

Love,  J.  L  

.  38,  i 

22,  i 

Moore,  J  

Lemen,  T.  A...  
Lamothe.  F.  M  

..39.  c 
40,  i 

Mann,  W.H  

.22,  i 
22,  i 
.22,  i 

Moore,  O.  T        

.33,  i 

McNama,  E  

.34,  i 

Lapp,  C  

..40,  i 

Mathews,  J.  F  

McOmber,  G  

.34,  1 

Limberg,  M.  L.  .  . 

.  40,  i 

McClure    M 

22    i 

Messick,  J  

.34,  i 

Lathrop,  Rev.  C.  R. 
Lamothe,  C.  A 

..41,  c 
41,  i 

McDaniels   C       

22,  i 

Miller,  E.  R  

.34,  i 

Meldrum   W    F. 

22    i 

Miller,  O.  A.  E  

.34,  i 

Lewis,  I.  J  

43,  i 

Metcalf  A.  L.  F  

22,  1 

Montross,  O.  W  

.34,  i 
.35,  c 

Lemen,  W.  W  

..44,  i 

Morgan   A.  E  ... 

22,  i 

Leigh,  F.. 

44,  i 

23   i 

Masters  ,  J  .  \V  

.35,  i 

Lemen,  G.  C  

.  44,  i 

2-'$,  i 

McCleary  ,   A  

35,  i 
.35,  i 

Lewis,  W  

.  .44,  i 

Mason    B      

.23.  c 

McCulloch.H.  H  

M 
Mace.  J  

.  .15,  i 

Moody  A.  W 

23,  i 

Milroy,  T.  D  :  

.35,  i 

Miller   G.  R    

.23,  c 

Moore,  J  

.35,  1 

Metcalf  J   H 

24    i 

Moore  O  T 

35,  i 

Marsh.  E  
More  L       

.24,  c 
.24,  c 

Moore,  I.  
Morrell  ,  D  

35,  i 
.35,  i 

Mace    C 

•  15,  i 

Martin  A 

.  15,  i 

Mosher  G.  S  

.21,  c 

Morton,  C.  S  

.35,  i 

Martin    H 

15,  i 

McLauehliri   I  

.24,  i 

Motter,  J.  E  

.35,  i 

Martin,  N 

15.  i 

Metcalf  J.  D  

24,  i 
.21,  i 

McArdle,  Rev.  G  
Maxwell,  Rev.  W.... 
Mills,  H.  E  

.36,  t 

.3",    t 

36,  c 
.3(5,  c 

Messinger,  M.  O.... 

..15,  i 

Mumper,  J  

Messenger    P   A  .. 

.  15,  i 

More  C.  E 

.25,  c 

Morton,  H  
Mullicin    M 

..15,  t 
15    i 

Morris,  E  
Moore  Rev.  J.  E 

Mitchell,  R   J  

Melton,  G.  W  

.36,  c 

Morrison,  J.  L.  D.  .. 
Mullikln,  M 

..15,  i 
15,  i 

Miner,  J  
McKinney,  J  

.25,  c 
.25,  C 

Miller,  E.  B,  
Moxom,  Rev.  P.  S.  .  . 
Main,  O  

.36,  c 
.36,  c 
.36,  1 

Mason,  P  

..16,1 
16   i 

Metcalf,  F.  W  
McVay  W.  H 

.25,  C 
25,  i 

..'.->.  i 
25,  i 

Maxwell,  J.  H  

Maxcy,  C.  H.  P  
MoClain,  P 

..16,  i 
16    i 

Moore,  F.  B  
Morrison,  T.  W  

Maxwell,  W  
McAlnine.  J.  C  — 

.36|  i 
.36,  i 

McColley,  T... 

..16,  i 

McGuire,  J.  H  
Miller,  J.  M  •  

26,  c<  McFarland,  D  
.98,  <•  Mitchell,  J  

.36,  1 
.36,  i 

Miller,   H  

.  .16,  i 

Mills,  I.  F  
Mills  S   J 

16,  'i 

16    i 

Moore,  S.  T  
Murphy  D.  E  

26,  i!  Moore,  S.  A  
a«,  il  Mott.  E  

.36,  i 

Moore,  J  

16    i 

Mnrnhv.    W.  B.  .  . 

917,   i 

IMerrick,  Rev.  O.  M. 

.37,  t 

54                                                 INDEX. 

Millen    A                        37,  1 

Newman,  J.  B  29,  c 

Peak,  J  21,  i 

Northrup,  Rev.  H.  H.29,  c 
Norton,  E.  R  31,  i 

Patterson,  W  22,  i 

Murphy    B    P              37    i 

Palmer,  J.  G.  W  22,  i 

Mason    E    A                  38,  i 

Nash,  Rev.  C.C  32,  t 

Patterson,  S.  T  22,  1 

McCoy'   A    B                  38    i 

Naylor,  Rev    F  32,  t 

Parsons,  C.M  22,  i 

Moore    J                        38,  i 

Norton,  W.  T  32,  c 
Newell,  Rev.  I.  D....37,  t 
Newell,  M.   A.  37,  i 
Nisbett,  T.  P  37,  i 
Newman,  C  37,  c 
Noble,  J.  J  39,  i 

Peters,  0  22,  1 

Mountain,  Rev.  J....  38,  c 
Mange,  Rev.  J.  G  39,  c 
Marlow   W  C  39,  i 

Plympton.M  22,  i- 

Palmier,  G.  W  23,  i 
Pettingill,  D.  A  23,  i 
Pomeroy,  G.  S.  23,  i 
Peebles.  S.  S  !23,  c 
Perry,  A.  T  24,  i 

McBride   A.  J  39,  i 

Nevlin,  G  40,  i 

Maxwell   T      40,  i 

Newton,  C  42,  c 
Nan  tk  is,  A  42,  i 

Preston,  J.  W.  21,  i 
Potts,  J.  G  24,  c 

McCall  W.  F  40,  i 

Nott,  S.B  44,  i 

O. 

Ogle,  E  15,  i 
Olcott,  Rev.  J.  B  18,  t 
Olive,  N  18,  i 

Pulliam,  J.  H  24,  i 
Pettingill,  E.  W  25,  i 

McCullom    J   T           40    i 

McReynolds,  K  40,  i 

Pettingill,  O.  H  25,  i 

Pease,  C.  A  25,  c 

Morton,'  J.  1  40,  i 
Mine,  G.  H  41,  c 
Morton,  F  41,  c 
McUlure,  M.  G  41,  i 

Potts,  W.  M  25,  C 
Pennifll,  J.  J  25,  i 
Pitcher,  O.  0  26,  c 
Peebles,  L.  M  26,  i 

McMillen,  G.  A  41,  i 
Mehagan,  W  41,  i 
Michaels,  P.  E  41,  i 
Moore,  D.  J.  O.  H....41,  i 
Mills,  R.  C  42,  c 

Owens,  H.  V  20,  i 
Owens,  S.  E  2'»,  i 
Olcott  G,.  21,  1 
Owen,  Rev.  W  '2,  i 
Olden,  W.P  24,  i 

Perry,  J.  M  26,  i 
Pope,  D  26,  i 
Pope,N  26,  i 
Pease,  Rev.  G.  A  26,  c 
Padon,  J  27,  i 

Morrow,  J.  E  42,  c 
Matthews,  F  42,  i 

Olden,  L.  M  24,  i 
Orme,  G.  W  25,  i 

Pipkin,  J.  H  28,  i 
Pennifll   J  L>  .              V9    i 

Mitchel.  S.  E  42,  i 
Moberly,  G.  E  42,  i 

Ormsby,  F.  L  28,  i 
Orem,  S.B  29,  i 
Olmsted,  S.  S  31,  i 

Pennington,  E  29,  i 
Peach,  S.  W  29,  i. 
Pease,  J.  C  29    i 

Morse,  F  42,  i 
Murdaugh,  O.  P  4'<,  i 
Mitchell,  F.  M  43.  c 
Marshall,  A.  F  43,  c 
Marshall,  I.  E  43,  c 
Muhlemann,  E.  L  43,  c 
Merchant,  F.  J  43,  c 

Overholt,  D.  J  33,  i 
Ogle,  J.  T  34,  i 
O'Meara,  R.  W  34,  i 
Ogle,  Rev.  A    35,  t 
Overholt,  C.  A  35,  i 
Ogle,  J.  P  37,  i 
Overholt,  0  38,  i 
Ogle,B.E  39,  i 

Phinney,  H.  R  29,  i 
Prunk,  Rev.  G.  E  31,  t 
Packer,  Rev.  J  31,  c 
Pike.  J  31,  c 
Phillips,  F  31,  c 
Parks,  W.  S  31,  i 
Phillips.E  31,  i 
Palmer   J  M                 33    1 

Marsh,  G.  E  44,  i 
Marsh,  H    A  44,  i 
Maupin,  E  44,  i 
McCollom,  W.  J.......44,  i 
McKee,  C.  H  44,  i 

Oulson,  J.  G  39,  c 
Olcott,  L,  41,  i 

P. 

Peach,  J  15,  i 

Palmer,  C.  L  33,  i 
Paul,  C  33,  i 
Penix,  J.  J  33,  1 
Perkins,  C.   33,  i 
Pettingill,  H.  S  33,  1 
Packer,  Rev.  J  34,  t 

Peach,  E.  A  15,  i 

Place,  Rev.  J.  J.  W..34,  t 
Parks,  A    H  34,  1 

Morrill  J    S                   44    i 

Peach,  S  15,  i 
Pope,  W  15,  1 
Post,  A.  F  15,  i 
Peck,  H.  J  15.  i 

McKee,  F  44,  i 
Michael,  J.  L  44,  i 
McCov   HP.             ..  44,  i 

Patton,  W  34,  i 
Phillips,  T.  H  34,  i 
Polley,  C.M  34,  i 

Miedel,  W  44,  i 
Montgomery,  P.  H  44,  i 
Morse,  E.  S  44,  i 

Peck,  R  15,  i 
Peck,H  15,  i 
Peck  M.  A  15,  i 

Proudflt,  S   V  35,  c 
Padon,  H.  H  35,  i 
Parks,  Rev.  A.  H  35,  1 

'    N. 
Norton,  E.  J  15,  i 

Pierson   C             15,  i 

Penning   E   J               35,  i 

Palmer  J    M    .  16,  i 

Perrine,  J.  H  35,  i 
Pettingill,  H.  S  35,  i 

Palmer,  Rev.  E.  J  16,  i 
Pembroke  R      16,  i 

Pierce    JO..    ..          35,  1 

Norton,  L.  B  15,  i 

Pease    L                        17    i 

Pierce,  Rev.  F.  E....  35,  i 
Pool    "W"                            H5    1 

Norton,  E.  A  15,  i 

Peck  H                         .  17,  i 

Newman,  E  IB,  i 
Newman,  M.  J.  .  16,  i 
Noffinger,  N.  G  16,  i 

Pritchard,  Rev.  W.  J..17,  i 
Pinckard,Rev.J.  C.  F.18,  i 
Pinckard.Rev.P  18,  i 
Palmier   H  •                  18    i 

Paiiick.J  36,  i 
Patten,  L  36,  i 

Phillips,  A.  J  ...     .      3>>,  1 

Noble,  V  16,  i 

Phillips    J                      36    1 

Norman,   W  18,  i 

Pope   J  '                         18,  i 

Polk  J   T.             36,  i 

Norman,  S  18,  i 
Nims,  N.  N  18,  i 

Prom,  C  18,  i 
Pease    D                       19,  i 

Peterson,  C.  O    37,  c 

Panick    EH               37    1 

Northern,  R.  Y  20,  i 

Pease    V            ...       20,  i 

Perrine,  D.   G.  .  .  .       38   c 

Nichols,  D.   H  22,  i 

Perry,  Rev.  H.  G.  B  .20,  i 
Palmer  W  S                 20,  i 

Pritchett    AH          38    i 

Newell,  G.  1  23,  c 

Pritchett,  G    L.          3s    i 

Noel,  R.  H.  C  23,  c 

Priohett  N  P              20,  i 

Peak  A    L                     39  •  c 

Neff,  A.  A  24,  i 

Peck    W.            .           21,  i 

Patterson,  E.  E  39,  1 
Paul.P.  H  39,  i 
Peak,  A.  S  39,  i 

Noel,  J  24,  i 

Pettingill,  E.  P  21,  i 
Pears,  J  21,  c 
Peak,  Rev  R  T  21,  c 

Northern,  R.  Y  24,  i 
Newell,  Rev.  I.  D  26,  i 
Newman,  S.  I  -27,  i 

Penning   H                   39    1 

Prince   W  B       21,  c 

Plnwmnn     AT                  4O    c. 

Noyes  W.  H   D           27   c 

Peck.  H.  M                 ...21.  iiPost.  Rftv.  A.TT  40.  o 

INDEX. 

55 

Primm,  Rev.  J.  W.. 
Peters   G.  W 

..40,  C 
..40,  i 

24   c 

Reed,  W.    H... 

.39,  i 

Roberts  Rev  W^ 

24    C 

Root,  F.  E  

.39,   1 
.39,   i 
39,   i 
40,   t 

.40,  c 

Penniman   A  B  ... 

..40,  i 

24    i 

Regan,  L.  E  

Prewitt    J    M 

.40,  i 

24    i 

Roberts,  W.  J  

Pritchet't,  F.  M  

..40,  i 

Russell  S  G 

24,  c 

Roberts,  Rev.  C.  B... 
Richmond,  B.  G  

Pritchett  L.  M 

.40,  i 

Randolph  A  G 

25,  i 

Peck   Rev   G.  C 

41,  c 

Robinson  W  J 

25    i 

Keed,  A.  W  

.40,   i 

41,  c 

Rumbolz,'  R.  W.  P.  . 

.25,  i 
26   c 

Roberts,  F.  S  

.40,  i 

Palmer  'w 

41,  i 

Rohacek,  J  

.40,  1 

Pritchett   D   P 

41,  i 

Rider  R'  P 

26    i 

Ryrie,  J.  A  

.40,  i 

Proudflt.  N.  I.  

.41,  i 

Robbin,  D.  W  C 

.26,  i 

Roberts,  Rev.  W.  S.  . 
Hoot,  Rev.T.  E  

.41,   t 
.41,   t 

Parker  W  L 

42    i 

Robbing  \\r  g 

26    i 

Pendleton,  W.  B 
Powell,  J.  W  

42,  i 
.42,   1 

Randolph.  W  
Rodgers,  E  

26,  C 
.26,  C 

Rhoades,  W.  M  
Reid,  E.  W  

41,   i 

.41,  C 

Parsons,  F.  W  
Parsons,  F.  "W  
Pitts,  J.  J  

43,  t 
43,  c 
..43,  c 

Russell,  J.  D  
Randolph,  M.  C.  F... 
Rhea,  T  

26,  C 
.27,  1 
.27,  i 

Rhoads,  A.  W  
Richards,  C.  G  
Russell,    B  

41,   1 
41,   1 
.41,   1 

Parker,  F.  W  

43,  c 
43    C 

Robinson  ,  R.  G  

27,  i 
27    i 

Rennick,  J.  W  

.42,  c 

Palmer  *G   G 

44    i 

27    c 

Rennick,  M.  J  

.42,  C 

44,  i 

27    i 

Roberts,  J.  E  

.42,  C 

Pollard  H 

44    i 

Rice  J  M 

27    i 

Bowe,  G.    M  

.42,  c 

Place  J   W 

44    i 

Robards  J  D 

27    i 

Ricks,  M.  J  

.42,  C 

Q 

Quigley,  C  
Quigley,  W.C  

15,  i 

.  .19,  C 

Roberts  'c 

27    i 

Roberts,  M.  E  

..42,  c 

Randolph,  Rev.M.M 

.28,  C 
28   c 

Randolph,  E.  M  

.42,   i 

Rhoads,  S  

.42,  1 

Rodemeyer,  W  
Rodgers,  W.  H  

28,  l 
28,  i 

Rising,  N  
Rood,  M.  C  
Russell,  W.  J  

42,    i 
42,  1 
.42,   1 

Quigley,  J.  H  
Quick,  J.  W  
Quigley,  W.  M 
Quigley,  J.  T  
Quigley,  H  

20,  i 
21,  i 
24,  i 
35,  i 
..25,  C 

Rice,  R.  M  
Rafferty,  Rev.  A.  C 
Reynolds,  T.  L  
Rodgers,  R  

.29,  1 
.29,  c 
29,  i 
.30,  c 

Roberts,  J.  E  
Rhoads,  E.  C  
Ritchey,  C.  G  
Rood,  F.  D  
Robinson    T    M 

43,   t 
43,  C 
..43,   i 
44,   1 
44    i 

R 

Roe    B                      .  . 

.  15,  i 

Ramsay,  M.  G  
Richardson,  T.  J 
Rodgers,  H.  P  

30,  i 
31,  c 
.31,  c 
31    i 

Rodgers,  'j  
Roberts,  H.    E..:... 
Reed,  E.  E  

44,   i 
44,   i 
.44,   i 

Rutledge,   E  

.44,  i 

Rose,  C.  L  

..15,  i 

Roll  M.S  

.31,  i 

S 

Scandland,  L.   W.. 
Scarritt,  M  
Scarritt   A  

.18,    1 

.15,   i 
.15,  i 

Rider,  S      

..15,  i 

Root  Rev  M. 

32,  t 

Ross,  C.  E  

..15,  i 

Rigby,  Rev.  N.  L.... 
Russell,  A.  H  

Russell,  C.W  
Randolph  J.  M. 

..32,  c 
.33,  i 
..33,  i 
..34,   i 
.34,   i 
..34,  i 
..84,   i 

i4'} 

Rider,  W.  H  
Ross,  E  

..15,  i 
..15,  i 

Russell,  J  

..15,  i 

Rutherford,  P. 

..15,  1 

Rhea,  W.  T  
Hichards,  C  
Richardson,  R  
Rodgei-s,  N.  R  
Russell  A  E  .  .. 

Scott,  B  
Scott,  W  
Scott,  W  
Scott,  W  
Scott  M             

.15,   1 
.15,   1 
.15,   1 
.15,  i 
.15,  i 

Rodgers,  S.  A  

..16,  i 

Reynolds,  L  
Rice,  P       

..17,  i 
..17,  i 

Rice,  J  

..17,  1 

Rider,  S  

..17,  i 

Reader,  Rev.  J.  K.. 
Randolph,  P.  J  
Redlern  J  

..35,  c 
35    i 

Shackford,  G..,  

15,  i 

..15,  i 
.15,  1 

Riley,  A  

17,  i 

Sharp,  S  
Smith,  J     M  

Riley,  R  

..17,  i 

.  35    i 

Roberts,  Rev.  G  
Rading,  J  

..17,  1 
..IS,  i 

Rich,  J.b  
Roberts,  J  
Koney,  W.  R  
Rigby,  Rev.  N.  L.  .. 
Riggs,  J.  D.  S  
Read,  Rev.  O.  B  
Read,  A.  L  
Read.I.  W  
Reid,  W  
Ryrie  J  M 

.35,   i 

Smith,  Rev.  J.  B.... 

.15,  i 

..35,  i 
35,  i 

Smith,  H  
Smith,  D  
Smith  D. 

.15,  i 
.15,   i 
.16,  i 

Rice,  F  

..18,  j 

Riley,  C  

..18,  i 

.36,  t 
..30,.  c 
..36, 
..36,   i 
36,  i 

Ray,  S  
Rodgers,  Rev.  J.  H. 
Riley,  J  

..18,  i 
..18.  1 
..19,  i 

Smith,  D  

.15,   1 

Springer,   Rev.  E... 
Stacy,  Rev  .  G  
Stevenson,  B  

..15,  i 
.15,   i 
..15,   i 

Riley,  W  
Rice,  J.  F  
Ryrle,  J.  A  

..19,  i 
..19.  c 
.  20,  i 

..36, 
37    c 

Stuart,  W.  H  
Scarritt.   I         

..15,  i 
..16,  1 

Rice,  E.  Y  
Riley,  W    

..20,  c 
20,  i 

Reed,  Rev.  M  
Reed  W.  E 

..37, 
37 

Sharp,  J  .  R  

..16,   i 

Somers  J   W  

.  16,  i 

Roach,  H.  L  

.  20,  i 

Rhea,  T.  T  .... 

37 

Spaulding,  D.  A  

..16,  i 

Rose,  L.  J  

Roberts,  Rev.  C.  B.. 
Read,  Rev  G.W.... 
Reed,  Rev.  H.  C  
Head,  Rev.  I.  W.... 
Read,  Rev  .  .1.  C  ... 

..37,  c 
..38,  c 
..38,  C 
..38, 
.38 

Starr,  W  

..16,  i 

Rodgers,  A    F  

.  .22,  C 

Starr,  L  
Staunton,  M.  A  

..16,  i 
..16,   i 

Rodgers,  J.  M... 
Handle,  J.  M  
Reed,  A  

..22,  C 

..22,  i 
.22,  i 

Street,  C  
Smith,  J    

..16,  i 
..17,   1 

Rader,  W.  A  

..23,  i 

Rhoads,  M.D  
Robertson,  J.  C  
Regan,  Rev.  W.  W.. 
Roberts,  Rev.  W.  S, 
Head  H.  L  

..38, 
..38, 
..38,  C 
..38,  c 

.;;s   ( 

Smith,  S.  M  
Sickle,  J  

..17,   i 
..18,   i 

Russell,  J.  A  
Rodgors,  W.  L. 

.23,  1 
23    C 

Smith  Hev.  J    S.  .. 

..18,  i 

Russell,  W.  H  

...23,  i 

Stamps,  C  
Stearns,  A  

..18,  i 
..18,   i 

Ritenour,  J.  R  

.  .23,  C 

Handle,  I.  B  

24    i 

Roberts  W,  J.  H. 

38    C 

Seeley    C  

..18,  i 

Rattan,  1).  N  

..'2-1,  i 

Root  H.  T  

.  38    c 

Shemuel,  J  

..18,  1 

Rice,  W.  M  

24    i 

Read.  H.  P.  .  . 

39 

Sidle.  E... 

..18,  i 

56                                                 INDEX. 

Sidle    J                          18    i 

Simmons,  I.  C  27,  i 

Shaffer,  G.  D  35,  i 

Sweet  E                       18,  i 

Smith,  S.  J  27,  i 

Shaw.G   H  35,  i 

Somers,  J.  .                   .18,  i 

Steenstra,  Rev.  P  27,  c 
Sanders,   R.  R  28,  i 

Simmons,    C  35,  i 

Slater   P                         19    i 

Smith,  F.  W  35,  i 

Smith  J.  ii                    19    i 

Smith,  O  28,  c 

Stahl,  C.  S  35,  i 

Smith,  J.  J                    19,  i 

Slater,  S  28,  i 

Starne,  M  35,  i 

Smith    G                       19    i 

Stocker.  G.  W  28,  1 

Stifler  J.  B  35,  i 

Smith    M                       19    i 

Stout,  J.  M  28,  i 

Stryker.J.V  35,  i 

Staples,  C.  E           ...  19,  i 

Sawyer,  Rev.   J  28,  c 

Stifler,  Rev.  J.  M  36,  t 

Shook  J   M                  19    i 

Scott,  J    W  29,  i 

Stifler,  Rev.  W.  H.  .  .  .36,  t 
Smith,  W.  A  36,  c 
Stedman,  Rev.  W.  H.36.  c 
Stookey,  L  36,  c 

Simpson,  J.  K  19,  i 

Spence,  B.  F  29,  i 
Squier,   L,.  P  29,  i 

Smith,  J.  W       19,  i 

Stockton,  I.  D  19,  i 
Summers,  W  19,  i 
Staley    Rev  D             19    t 

S.mger,  H.  A  a9,  c 
Sparks,  J  29,  i 
Stephens,    N  29,  i 

Seeley,  F  36,  i 

Snedeker,  S.  J      36,  i 

Spence,  Rev.   J  20,  i 
Scrogin,  Rev.  J.  M...20,  c 
Shurburne  HP          20   c 

Stone.  H.  A  29,  i 
Sutton,  A.  Y  29,  i 

Stout,  J.  C  36,  i 
Sumner    A                    36,  i 

Smith,  C  30,  c 

Stone  Rev.  E.  A.  .       37,  t 

Shurburne  E                 20    i 

Stelle,  M.  C  30,  c 

Shuff.  T.  A  37,  i 

Smith,  D    .  .                 20    i 

Swift,  Rev.  J.  W  30,  c 

Smith,  I.  A  37,  i 

Smith,  M    T  20,  i 

Sawyer.  A.  H  30,  i 

Stephens,  J.  A  JJ7,  i 

Starkweather,  J.  N....  20,   i 
Smith,  A.  J  20,  c 
Smith,  Rev.  T.  G....  20,  c 
Stewart,  Rev.  O.  G.  .  .20,  i 
Sherwood,  G.  H          21   c 

Smith,  T.  L  30,  i 
Spurd,  G.  W  30,  i 
Smith,  W.  S.  D  31,  t 
Sawyer,  Rev.  H  31,  c 
smalley,  R.  C  31,  c 

Stobbs,   J.  B  37.  i 
Simpson,  W.  C  ....38,  c 
Shanklin,  A.  L  38,  i 
Sims.  J  38,  i 

Sutton,  W.H  38,  i 

Smith,  J.  S  22,  i 

Smith,   W.  E  31,  c 

Sawyer,  B.  fe  38,  c 

Souther,  L  22,  i 

Sage,  Rev.  E.  G  31,  c 
Schweppe,  W.  E  31,  c 
Squire,   J  31,  c 

Sell,.!.  M  39.  i 
Snell,  C.  E  39,  i 
Slack,  M.    39,  i 

Spauldlng,  G  22,  i 

Squire,  R  22,  i 

Stewart  W-  G             22    i 

Street,  H.  M  31,  c 

Stanley,   E             ..    39,  i 

Shannon,  J    R             22   c 

Sawyer,  J  31,  i 

Stewart,  Rev.  T.  M.  .  .  .39,  c 
Sebastian  F  O      .       39    1 

Sherman,  Rev.  O.  J..  .22,  i 
Spaulding,  J.  S...   .    22,  i 

Simpson.  J.  N.      .       31,  i 

spillman.  J.  W  31,  i 

ShealT,  T.  M  39,  i 

Stanley  R       .  .           22    i 

Stephen,  W  31,  i 

Shelton,  E.   K  39    1 

Stewart,  W   J.              22    i 

Stocker,  A.  S  31,  i 

Shelton.  A.  W  39,  i 

Scott,  R   J.  W  22,  i 

Stookey,  L.  P  31,  i 

Silver,  G.  W  39,  i 

Settlemyers,  G.  F  22,  i 
Shaw,  S.  A   .  .     .           22,  i 

Sloan.  Rev.  M.  B  32,  c 

Slafter,  O.  L       .         39    i 

Sampson,  H  32,  i 

Sparks,  W.  D  39,  i 

Simmons,  C.  F  22,  i 

Shaffer.  J.  D  32,  i 

Squier,  G.  H  39,  i 

Simmons  D.  F  ....    22    i 

Sherr,  H.F  32,  i 

Stark,   A.  M       .         39    i 

Sullivan,  T      22    i 

Silver,  W.  E  32,  i 

Scrogin,  A,  J  40,  c 

Smith,  R    K  23,  i 

Smith,   J.  H  32,  i 

Simpson,  B.  F  40,  c 

Smith,  E.  W  23,   i 

Smith,  W.S.D  32,  i 

Sawyer,  C.  E  40,  i 

Spears  H    C  ..            .23  c 

Sweet,  D.  E  32,  i 

Schweppe.  E  .  .          40,  i 

Stookey,  S.  J  23,  c 

Stiller,  Rev.  J.  M....32,  c 
Stiller,  Rev.  W.  H.  .  .  .32,  c 
Sanders  N.  J  33,  i 

Scrogin.  A.  H  40,  i 

Savage,  J.  P  24,  i 

Slack,    M  4(1,  i 

Se^ar  J.  A                    24    i 

Stacey.  A            ....     40    i 

Souther,  W   A  24    1 

Sanders,  J.   W  33,   i 

Steen.E    40    i 

Stewart.S.  W  24,  i 
Sherwood,  T.  A  24,  c 
Severns  T   J                  24    i 

Sanaers,  C.  W  33,  i 
Scanland,  L.  H  33,  i 
Schott,  A  33,  i 

Stillwell,  R.  T  41,  c 

Sargent,  C.  S  41,  c 

Schott,  E.           ....  41    i 

Smith,  W    K..     .          24,  i 

Shaffer,  G.  D  33,  i 

Sergent,  F  41,  i 

Smith  M.  F                  24    i 

Shaffer,  R.  R  38,  i 

Slefkes  J.  W.  L  ....  41    i 

Smith  G.  A  24    i 

Shaffer,  W.  H  33,  i 

Simmons,  R  41,  i 

Sanders,  E.  P  25,  i 

Sippy,  J.  L  33,  i 

Snyder,  C  ..41,  i 

Shaw,  S    M  25,  i 
Shuey,  V.  II       .          25,  i 

Sisson,  J.  F  33,   i 
Sisson,  H  33,  i 
Slighton,  A  33    i 

Stock,  F.  S  il,  i 

Stubert,  J.  M  41,  i 
Sturgeon    R  .    ..          41    i 

Smith    B    G       .          25    i 

Smith,  S.  R  25,  i 
Stowe,  M.  H                 25,  i 

Smith,  J.    H  33,  i 
Smith.  P.    E  33,  i 

Sutton  C    W    ..           42    i 

Seckman,  Rev.  D  42,  t 
Sheaman.  J.  T  42,  c 

Stuart,  W.  C  25,  i 

Snedeker,  O.    A  33,  i 

Stookey,  M.  T  26,  c 

Spaulding,  T.  B  33,  i 
Stahl,  J.H  33,  i 

Schaper,  G.   H  42,  i 
Sparks,  C.  W  42,  1 

Scott,  R.  S                     26,  i 

Scott  W            .              26    i 

Stocker,  C.  F  .  .  .     ,      33    i 

Snow   B        '  42    i 

Sharpe,  S.  H  26,  i 
Sippy,  W  26,  1 

Sawyer,  R.  S  34,  c 
Stewart,  R.   M  34,  c 

Squier,  F  4-2,  i 
Squier,   H  4-2    i 

Smith,  R.  J  26,  i 

Sisson,  J.  F  34,  i 

Squier,  H.  M  42.  i 

Somers,  G.  W  26,  i 
Stookey,  J.    M  26.  c 

Smith,   H.  H  34,  1 
Spurgeon,  R.  M  34,  i 
Stahl,  D.  L  34,  i 

Stallings,  W.  H  4'2,  i 

Stout,  E.  F  4-2,  i 

Stookey,  V.  A  26,  c 

Stratton,  N.  L  42    i 

Smith,  R.  B  ...              27,  c 

Sawyer,  Rev.  H  .  .  .    34,  t 

Sage,  E.  C  43   c 

Scott,  E          27,  i 

Sanders,  G.  B  35,  i 

Sage.  S.  M  43   c 

Stan  ton,  J.  H  27,  i 

Sawyer,   W.    S  35,  i 

Stanley.  T.  A  43.  c 

Slater    T.  A           27,  c 

Sawyer,  W.  T  35,  i 

Stelle,  H   G            .       4:?   c 

Sexton,  T.  E  27,  c 
Silsbe,  A  27,  c 

Scanland,  G  35,  i 
Schwendener,  J.  S.  .  .  .35,  i 
Seward.  J.   B  35.   i 

Stookey,  O.  V...'  43,'  i 

Sanford,  T.  J    .  .          44    i 

Sanders,  S.    R  27,  i 

Sr.honak.  fl.  F._ 

INDEX. 

57 

Stahl  S  A.  D        .... 

44,  i 

Thanbyah,  Rev  

.35,  c 

Wood    J 

16    i 

.44, 

Taylor,  O.  D  

.35,  i 

Wright  W    R 

16,  i 

Schultz    H              ... 

.44, 

Terry,  T  

.35,  i 
.35,  i 

Wright   D 

1(5    i 

Scott  A  F          ... 

.44, 

Tighe,  T  

Wright'  A 

J6,  i 

Steiner  J.  A         .... 

.44, 

Tilbury,  C  

.35,  i 

Wright   M 

16,  i 

Stookey  M  E 

44, 

Travis,  J.  J  

.35,  1 

Wright    S 

16    i 

Stookey,  C.  A  
T 

.44,  i 
15    i 

Thomas,  Rev.  C  
Tolman,  Rev.  F.  W.. 
Tharp,  F.  D  

.36,  t 
.36,  t 
.36,  i 

Wright.  J... 

..16,  i 

Wendell,  J  E  

..17,  1 

Whitesides,  G.  W.. 
Whltesides  L 

..17,  1 
17,  i 

Turner,  T.  H  

.38,  i 

Tuscher,  F  

.38,  1 

Waite,  C  

..IS,  i 

Thomas,  C.  S  
Thomas,  C.  W  

J5,  i 
.15,  i 

Terry,  A.  O  
Terry,  T.  F  

.39,  i 
39,  i 

Warren,    C  
Williams,  R  

..18,  i 
18,   i 

Thomas,  J  
Thomas  W.S  
Thomas,  J  
Thomas.  J  
Thilm,  C  
Todd,  J.  B.  S  
Tosler,  W  
Town,  W  

15,  i 
.15,  1 
15,  i 
15,  i 
15,  1 
15,  i 
15,  i 
15,  i 

Tate,  Rev.  H.  W.... 
Thomas,  J.  O  
Tate,  Rev.  H.  W 
Thomas,  J.  B  
Tibbltts,  H.  M  

apTPL;  

Trabue,  M.  B  

.39,  i 
.89,  i 
40,  c 
40,  c 
40,  i 
40,  i 
41,  c 
.41,  i 

Walker,  W.  R 
Williams,  R  
Wood,  J.  L  
Wood,  D  
Woods,  C  
Walker,    L  
Walker,   D  
Walker  C. 

18,  1 
18,  1 
18,  i 
18,  1 
18,  1 
19,  I 
19,  i 
19,  1 

Tichnell,  J  
Tichnell,  C  
Tichnell.  D  
Taylor,  J  
Tool,  W.  C  
Tolman,  Rev.  J.  N.. 
Trabue,  J  

16,  i 
16,  i 
16,  i 
17,  i 
.18,  1 
.18,  i 
.18,  i 

Tyson,  K.  E  
Tindall.M.L  
Tolman,  J.  C  
Tyson,  S.  E  
Tyson,  E.  E  
Tucker,  G.  S  
Tonsor,  C.  F  

42,  c 
42,  i 
42,  i 
43,  t 
43,  t 
43,  t 
.44,  i 

Willard,  S.  A  
Wilkinson,  A  
Wood,  J.  S  
Wood,  L..'  
Wooldridge,  N  
Walker,  D.  H  
Webb,  H.  W  

..19,  C 
,19,  1 
19,  i 
19,  i 
19,  i 
20,  1 
.  20,  1 

Toomer,  S  
Trabue,  F  

19,  i 
.19.  i 

U 
Underwood,  E.  L  

.39,  i 

Withers,  W.  P 

20,  i 

Terry,  Rev.  J  
Tully,  J  

.19,  t 
.20,  i 

Wallace,  W.  H 

20,  i 

Tryon,  F  
Taylor,  B.  F  

20,  1 
.21,  c 

Underwood,  M.  D.  ... 
Ulrich,  O  

.39,  i 
.40,  i 

Wells,  I.  L  

21,  C 

Trabue,  E  

21,  i 
22,  i 
22    i 

Underwood,  R  

V 

Vanmeter,  Rev.  W.C 
Van  Brunt  J.  W    . 
Vaughn,  J.  P  

41,  i 

..19,  i 
22,  i 
22,  1 

Wood,  H.  D  

..21,  1 

Wright.  P  

..21,  i 

Trabue,  'B  

22J  1 

West,  Rev.  C.  N  .  . 
Wood   S   C 

..21,  C 
22    i 

Trabue,  J.  H  
Tandy,  A  
Tandy,  J.E  
Terry,  J.  W  

22,  i 
22,  i 
22,  i 
.22,  i 

Warren,  I.  P  
Walker,  C.A  
Walker,  S  

2vi,  i 
22,  i 
..22,  i 

Terry,  W.  B  
Torrey,  W.  O  
Tunnell,  M.  L  
Trible,  J  

2-2,  i 
22,  1 
i3,  1 
.2H,  C 

Vaughn,   S  
Van  Ardale,  J.  A... 
Van  Home,  J.  W.. 
Vancll  F    M 

25,  i 
..29,  i 
.23,  i 
31    c 

Wilder,  E.  D  
Williams,  L.  A. 
Williams,  W.  D 

i2,  1 
22.  i 
22,  i 
oo    i 

Truscott,  J  
Temple,  W.  H  
Turner  E    Q 

23,  c 
.24,  i 
24    c 

Vertrees,  Rev.  J.  E. 
Vertrees.C.D  

.31,  C 
.31,  i 
.I',-),  i 
.30,  1 
36,  i 

Woodson,  J.  M  
Wooldridge,  H  

..V2,  1 
..22,   i 

Trumbull,  C.  W  , 
Temple,  J.  S  
Trabue.  J.  W  

24,  i 
24,  1 
.24,  i 

Visseriiig.  J.  P.  G... 
Volk.H.  B  
Voorhies,  G.  R  

Wallace,  T   R 
Weisner,  W.  O  
Wade,  A  

23,  i 
..  24,  i 
24,  i 

Tuthill,  G.  W  
Tolman,  Rev.  C.  F.,. 
Teasdale,  P.  G 

24,  i 
25,  c 
V5,  i 
2-1    1 

Vallette,  F.  P  
Van  Hooser,  J.  E.. 
Vallette,  C.  A  

40,  i 
.40,  1 
.42,  i 

Wendell,  W.  H 
Whitney,  P.  J 
Wildeman,  J.  C.... 

24,  1 
24,  1 
...2i,  1 

Tschirch,  Rev.J.K.E 
Thomas,  G.  D  
Truscott,  G  

..25,'  i 
J6,  C 
.26,  c 

Vaughn,  L.  O  
W 

Webber,  S... 
Wesley,  S  

41,  i 

..15,  i 
.15,  i 

Willis,  J  
Weeks.  Rev.  R.  H.. 
Wiswell,  J.  M, 
We«tfall    S 

24,   i 
..25,  1 
25,  i 
25    C 

Teague,  W.  M  
Thompson,  N.  B  

..27,  i 
28,  i 
.28,  i 

Whitaker,  J.  K. 
Wooldridge,  H.  T.. 
Wilcox  J    F 

25,  i 
...25,   i 
26    C 

Teasdale,  A.  S  
Terry,  Rev.  J.  W 
Terrell,  J   L 

.29,  1 
29.  C 
29    c 

Whitney,  W  
Westfleld.W  
Westfleld  W 

15,  1 
15,  1 
..15,  i 

Ward,  J.  R  
Ward,  W  

26,  i 

..26,  i 

Trabue,  I.  H.... 
Turpln,  W.  J  
Triplett.T.  M  

30,  C 
.31,  C 
.31,  i 

Westfleld,  R  
Westfleld,  M.  A  
Wilson,  J.  C  

15,  i 
.l-r>,  i 
.15,  i 

Wilson,  /.  C 
Wooldridge.  F.  C. 
Wilcox,  J.  L,  

26,  1 
26,  i 
...26,  c 

Talley,  W.  E  1 
Tomlinsou,  Rev.A.B 

.34,  i 
..32,  t 

Waddingtou,  T 
Walker,  J  

16,  1 
.  .!«,  i 

Williams,  T.  J 
Webb  W    E 

27,  1 
27    c 

Terrell.  I  
Theuer,  C  

.3?,  c   vvaiicer.  u  
.33,  i  Warnack,   F  

Hi,  : 
,  Hi,  i 
16    i 

Wetrnore,    R  
Whipple,  N.  A  

...27,  1 
...28,  C 

Terry,  H.  C.'  
Turner   T  J 

34,  1  Watkins.  J.  W  

31      j    Woub-a     W 

..l(i',  i 
1C)     1 

Ware,  A.  W  
Weyhrich.  P.  G... 

28,   i 
...28,  i 

Titterlngton,    Rev. 

I.      ' 

35,  c 

Wilcox',  J  

..16,  1 

Winters,.!.  W  
Wise.  1..  N... 

...28,  i 
..  .2s,  i 

58 

INDEX. 

Woods  J    H 

28,  c 

Wilson.  G.R... 
Woodruff.  C.  E.  L.... 
Wilcox,  Rev.  C  

31,  i 
34,  i 

35,  c 
35,  c 
36,  i 
36,  i 
36,  i 
36,  3 
36,  i 

Widaman,  E.  B  . 

.41,  i 

Wiswell  A 

28,  i 

Williams,  G  

.41,  i 

Wollam,  B.  F  

.28,  i 

Witt,  M.  J  .».  

.41,  i 

Wagenseller,  A.    ... 

.28,  i 

Wilderman,  Rev.J.H 
White   J.  C  

Worden.  G  

.41,  i 

Wallace.  J.  F.  F  
W^arne,  H.  A 

.29,  i 
.29,  c 

White,  W.  W. 

42    C 

Warder,  W  

Waggoner.  F  

.42,   i 

Whvte  R.  H  

.29,  c 

Warren.  C  D.  W  
Willoughby,  J.  B.... 
Wise.  J.  W  

Wagner,  H.  F  

.42,   i 

Wyckoff,  T.  II  

.29,  C 

Walker,  C.  C  

.42,   i 

WarnacK,  G.  L 

Walter,?  

42,  i 

Weyrich  P  G 

29^  i 

Wood.J  

Waples   W  L. 

Whiteiord,  J.  C 

3d,  c 

Wilderman,  Rev.J.H. 
Wheeler.  J.  A  
Weaver,  Rev.  H.  D.. 
Whiting,  Rev.  L.  M. 
Wamboldt,  M.  M..... 
Williams.  J.  M  
Wood,  I.  D  

37  \  i 
37,  t 
37,  i 
37,  i 
3*",  i 
37,  C 
38,  i 
3X,  i 
38,  i 
39,  i 
39,  i 
39,  i 
39,  i 
39,  i 
89,  i 
39,  i 

H9.  i 
39,  i 
39,  i 
39  i 

Whittlesey,  C.  A 

42    i 

Whiteford.  J.  C  

.30,  i 

Whittlesey.  E  

.42,  i 

Ward.J  

.30,  i 

Whitworth,  J.  F 

42,  i 

Whiteside,  S.  P    .... 

.30,  i 

Whitworth  L.       .  . 

.42,  i 

Williams,  Rev.  R.  R 
Williams,  T.  J  
Wiswell,  I.  N  

.30,  c 
.30,  i 
.30,  1 

Winkelmann,  W.... 

.42,  i 

Wise.  W  E  

.42,    i 

Wood     E 

42    i 

Wear,  M.  D  
Wiswell.  A      .... 

.31,  c 
31,  c 

Ware.S.  H  

Wharton,  S.  P:  ...     . 

Wells,  J.  F  
Woolery  I.  C 

.43,  o 
41    i 

Wells.  W  

31,  i 

Whitney,  N.  T  

Warren,  L.  C 

44    1 

Whyte.G.  R  

31,  i 

Wilderman,  W.H.... 
Walke.  C  

Wham  S.  D  ... 

44    i 

Wilderman.  .1.  L... 
Wilkinson.  D  

.81,   1 
.31,  i 

Ward  R 

44    i 

Walker,  O.  L  .. 

Wham  M.  PI 

44    i 

Williams,  T.  I  

.31,  i 

Whitcomb.D.W.C.D.. 
Whittlesey,  A.,  
Williams,  T.  F  
Williams.  R.G  
Williams.  L.  M. 

Williams,  B.  F 

44    i 

Williams.  L,.  R  

31,  i 

Wood,  B       

44    i 

Wilson,  J  

.31,  i 

Wyss.S.  H  

Y 
Yearsley,  A  

.44,  i 
15,   1 

Wilson  C 

Wilson,  H. 

31    i 

Whitney.  E... 

.31,  c 

Wilson,  S.  H... 

Wilson,  F.  M    .  . 

31,  i 

Wright.  F,  E  

Winchester,  W.  M... 
Wood  J    A 

.31,  i 
31,  i 
32,  c 
.33,  c 

Wertz,  Rev.  H.  J  

Wilson    W  N 

Yerkes,  R.  A  

.29,  i 

Wise  Rev  D 

Worcester   F  S 

Yerkes,  T.  P  

.29,  c 

Winters.  L    A  

Worden,  F  

39,  i 
40.  i 
40,  i 
40,  i 
4),  i 
40,  i 
41,  i 
41,  i 
41,  i 
41.  i 
41,  i 
41,  i 

Yeager,  Rev.  G.  I... 
Youn"  W    E 

.32,  t 
S3    i 

Welch,  R.   S  

33,  i 
33,  i 
33,  i 
33,  i 
33,  i 
33,  i 

Whittlesev,  II  

Young,  Rev  J.  L.  M. 
Young,  W.  A  

.34,  C 
.34.  i 

Weldon,  W.  W.  G.... 
Williams   L  R 

Winthrop   H  H 

Wood  E  B 

Young,  J.  J  

.31,  i 

Wilson,  G.  W.  .  . 

Wood,  F.  D  

Young,  Rev.  J.  L,.  M. 
Young,  A.  R  

.37,   t 
.42.  i 

Wood  J.  H 

Walter    O 

Wyckoff,  S.. 

Watkins,  T.  E. 

Z 

Zimmerman,  W.  J.. 

::,-.  i 

Wiswell.  Rev.  A  

34,  t 
34,  i 
31,  i 

Wehmier  A.  W    

Wetherbee,  C  
Widaman,  H  

Wheeling,  C.  S  
White,  W.  D... 

Wilkinson.  D  

31,  i 

White,  G.  B, 

ERRATA  ET  ADDENDA- 


Since  the  publication  of  this  Catalogue  was  commenced,  Dr.  B.  F.  Ed- 
wards, the  sole  survivor  of  the  original  Board  of  Trustees,  of  fifty  years 
ago,  has  died;  and,  still  later,  since  the  Jubilee  Anniversary  Day  and  College 
Commencement,  D.  D.  Ryrie  and  Isaac  Snedeker,  members  of  the  Board, 
have  also  passed  away ;  and,  last,  too,  the  veteran,  Hon.  Cyrus  Edwards, 
one  of  the  seven  constituting  the  first  Board  at  Alton,  forty -five  years  ago, 
has  in  like  manner  gone  from  earth,  and  therefore  the  *  indicating  deceased, 
should  be  prefixed  to  these  four  names,  as  found  on  pages  9,  10  , 11  and  58. 
It  should  also  be  prefixed  on  page  11,  to  the  name  of  Thomas  Pratt,  who 
died  several  years  ago. 

The  year  when  Rev.  Daniel  Head,  LL.  D.,  retired  from  the  Presidency  of 
the  College,  should  be  changed  to  1870,  on  page  12. 

LL-  D.  should  be  affixed  to  Prof.  Orlando  L.  Castle,  on  page  13. 

The  names  *Hannah  Bains;  *Katie  Lemen;  Eli/a  J.  Norton  (Pierson), 
Carrollton;  *  Alan  son  Norton;  Elthan  A.  Norton,  Carrollton,  and  Charlotte 
Sherman,  Greenfield,  should  be  added,  on  page  15,  to  the  list  of  students 
who  attended  Rock  Spring  Seminary.  And  the  name  of  Col.  John  Thomas, 
Belleville,  should  be  changed  to Thomas. 

The  address  of  Ann  Wright  (Moore),  page  16,  is  Standard,  Mo.,  and  of 
Susan  Wright  (Simmwell),  is  Auburn,  Kan. 

The  name  of  *Rev.  Ellas  R.  Fort  should  be  added  to  students  of  Alton 
College,  page  17. 

On  page  18  the  name  of  John  C.  Bernard,  Quincy,  should  be  changed  to 
"•John  O.  Bernard,  Paysou. 

The  first  five  names,  under  head  of  Shurtleff  College,  page  18,  and  the 
first  three  names  under  1840-1,  page  19,  being  Theological  students,  should 
have  been  in  largest  capitals,  as  all  in  that  department  are  so  indicated  on 
the  subsequent  pages  of  the  Catalogue. 

The  address  ef  Rev.  Wm.  H.  Briggs,  page  19,  is  Freeport. 
Of  Jose  Donaziano  Martinez,  page  21,  is  Coahuilla,  Mexico. 

Of  George  Spaulding,  page  22,  is  Omaha,  Neb.,  and  of  H.  S.  Spaulding, 
is  Vineland,  N.  J. 

Of  Cyrus  L.  Edwards,  page  23,  is  Deunison,  Texas. 
Of  Horace  J.  Loomis,  page  24,  is  Chesterfield- 
Of  Charles  M.  Kay,  page  25,  is  Spring  Lake,  Mich. 

Of  Henry  C.  Barnes  and  Thomas  Duckels,  page  27,  is  Vitden,  and  of 
Wm.  T.  Brown,  is  Carlinyille.  Also  Rev.  should  be  prefixed  to  Joseph  F. 
Corrington,  same  page. 

Of  Wm.  W.  Hays,  page  28,  is  Bunker  Hill;  of  Byron  P.  Henderson,  ia 
St.  Louis,  Mo.;  Samuel  Slater,  Washington,  D.  C.;  and  of  Rev.  John  Saw- 
yer, is  Mai-tha's  Vineyard,  Mass. 


60  ERRATA   ET   ADDENDA. 


Of  Cyrus  Lemen,  page  29,  Collinsville;  John  Gclder,  Brighton;  Alon/.o  F. 
Hart,  Greenville,  and  Peter  G.  Weyrich,  Peoria;  Rev.  should  be  omitted 
before  R.  W.  Coon  and  Editor  affixed. 

Cyrus  L.  Cook,  page  30,  should  be  honored  as  A.  M.,  and  the  address  of 
J.  C.  Whiteford.  is  Chicago;  of  Rev.  J.  W.  Swift,  Butler,  Mo.,  and  Rev. 
M.  M.  Cooper,  Mt.  Venion. 

The  name  of  W.  T.  Vandeveer,  Taylorville,  should  be  inserted  among 
Scientific  Collegiates,  on  page  31. 

The  address  of  W.  B.  Beadle,  on  page  82,  is  unknown,  and  of  Linn  Bedell, 
is  Trenton,  and  name,  J.  Chatham,  should  read  J.  R.  Chatham,  M.  D., 
Xenia. 

The  address  of  William  Pool,  page  35,  is  Isleton,  California. 

The  address  of  L.  N.  Scanland,  page  38,  is  Florence,  Arizona;  and  of  Rev. 
C.  T.  Floyd,  Elk  Falls,  Ks. 

Of  Rev.  Frederick  Hill,  page  85,  isReetlsburg,  Wis.;  of  J.  L.  Irwin,  Jr., 
Indianapolis,  Ind.;  of  Rev.  James  Buchanan,  Yankton,  D.  T.;  of  Gideon  J. 
Scanland,  Eureka,  Nevada;  and  of  John  B.  St'irler,  Galveston,  Texas. 
Dyer  Christy's  full  name  is  Rev.  Dyer  M.  Christy,  Byron,  Ohio,  and  that  of 
Beal  Ives  is  Benjamin  C.  Ives. 

Rev.  J.  E.  Ingham's  address,  page  36,  is  Exeter,  Neb.  A.  B.  should  be 
affixed  to  Rev.  F.  W.  Tolman,  and  A.  B.,  B.  D.,  to  Rev.  J.  N.  Hartmau. 

The  address  of  Rev.  O.  M.  Merrick,  page  37,  is  Mossville,  and  of  Rev.  M. 
M.  "Wamboldt,  is  Byron,  Mm.  Rev.  should  also.be  prefixed  both  to  Win. 
T.  Cuppy  and  Isaac  D.  Wood,  and  A.  M.  affixed  to  Rev.  C.  A.  Hobbs,  Rev. 
J.  L.  M.  Young,  and  I.  D.  Foulon. 

On  page  38,  Rev.  should  be  prefixed  to  J.  C.  Robertson,  and  A.  B.  affixed 
to  D.  G.  Perrine,  and  A.  M-  to  Rev.  Joseph  Mountain,  whose  address  is 
changed  to  Wauconda*. 

The  true  address  of  G.  W.  Guunisou,  page  39,  is  Shenaudoah,  Io.;  of  W. 
H.  Bradt,  Fremont,  Min.,  and  of  Rev.  John  J.  Keeler,  Mt.  Sterling. 

The  name  of  Rev.  Henry  W.  Tate,  B.  I).,  Newton  Centre,  Mass.,  should 
be  added  to  page  40,  and  B.  D.,  Centre  should  be  erased  after  J.  T.  Covcl, 
A.  B.,  as  he  is  not  a  graduate  from  Theology,  and  his  address  is  New  York 
city,  N.  Y.  M.  D.  should  be  affixed  to  H.  T.  Burnap,  and  the  address  of 
Rev.  A.  H.  Post  is  Victor,  Io. 

A.  M.,  B.  D.,  should  be  affixed  to  Rev.  J.  B.  English,  page  41." 

The  *,  indicating  decease,  should  also  be  prefixed  to  Hon.  Win.  B. 
Loomis,  E.  J.  Bement  and  S.  B.  Henderson,  page  23;  to  George  Gilbert, 
page  24;  Albertes  Silsbe,  page  27;  Chas.  F.  Dandridge,  and  Rev.  Thomas 
W.  Greene,  page  28;  to  W.  Chatham,  page  32;  Rev.  B.  F.  Goldsby,  page  33; 
to  S.  Chatham  and  John  E.  Phillips,  page  36;  and  to  Hon.  N.  B.  Shurtleff, 
page  45. 

Spauldiug,  J.  S.,  in  index,  page  56,  should  read  H.  S. 

After  several  months  of  extensive  correspondence,  sending  out  of  proof 
sheets,  and  waiting  for  corrections,  the  foregoing  are  all  the  ERRATA  we 
have  been  able  to  discover,  and  hence  suppose  the  Catalogue  to  be,  at  this 
date,  September  3rd,  1877,  as  correct  as  it  is  possible  to  make  it,  with  any 
reasonable  amount  of  time  and  effort. 


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T 

JUBILEE    ANNIVERSARY. 


HISTORICAL  ADDRESS 


POEM, 


DELIVERED    AT    - 


ANNUAL  COMMENCEMENT 


UPPER  ALTON,  ILL.. 


JUNE  10-14,  1877 


ALT03,  ILL.: 

DAILY  TELEGRAPH  STEAM   PBIXT. 


JUBILEE  ANNIVERSARY. 


The  Fiftieth  year  of  this  Pioneer  School  of  the  West,  and  oldest  Institu- 
tion of  Learning  in  the  Mississippi  Valley,  was  celebrated  with  special  Com- 
memorative exercises  in  connection  with  the  Annual  Commencement  of 
the  College,  June  10-14,  1877. 

The  Baccalaureate  Sermon  of  the  President  of  the  College,  Rev.  A.  A. 
Keudrick,  D.  D.,  delivered  on  Sunday  morning  before  a  large  and  apprecia- 
tive audience,  befittiugly  led  the  programme.  It  was  an  able  exposition  of 
the  clause  in  the  Lord's  prayer :  "For  Thine  is  the  Kingdom." 

At  night  Rev.  Galusha  Anderson,  D.  D.,  of  Chicago,  preached  the  An- 
nual Sermon  before  the  Illinois  Baptist  Education  Society,  eloquently  and 
forcibly  setting  forth  the  need  of  more  and  better  educated  preachers  of  the 
gospel. 

The  Examinations  of  classes,  that  had  commenced  the  previous  week, 
were  continued  through  the  day  sessions  of  Monday  and  Tuesday,  and  the 
competent  committee  appointed  to  attend  upon  them,  pronounced  the  same 
highly  satisfactory. 

On  Tuesday  occurred  also  a  special,  and  on  Wednesday  the  regular  au- 
mttl  meeting  of  the  Board  of  Trustees.  In  view  of  the  all-absorbing 
financial  question,  the  chief  interest  of  these  meetings  was  centered  in  the 
report  of  Dr.  G.  J.  Johnson,  the  Financial  Agent  of  the  college,  who,  for 
almost  eighteen  months  had  been  devoting  himself  to  raising  funds  for  the 
relief  and  endowment  of  the  college.  From  this  report  it  appeared  that 
subscriptions,  cash  and  pledges  had  been  secured  to  the  amount  of  $85,370. 
Of  this  sum  over  $27,000  had  already  been  paid  in.  Of  the  balance  $33,000 
were  in  interest  bearing  notes — some  of  them  however  being  at  a  low  rate 
rate  of  interest,  and  for  a  long  time.  There  were  $25,000  in  pledges,  and 
much  of  this  sum  was  promised  upon  condition  that  the  $100,000  are  secur- 
ed. It  was  the  unanimous  conviction  of  the  Board,  as  expressed  in  their 
discussions  of  this  report,  that,  in  view  of  the  financial  stringency  and  gen- 
eral dullness  in  business  prevalent  throughout  the  country,  this  was  an 
exceedingly  gratifying  exhibit,  and  all  expressed  an  earnest  desire  that  the 
Agent,  that  they  believed  was  called  of  Providence  to  engage  in  the  work, 
should  continue  in  it,  at  least  till  the  $100.000  were  completely  secured. 

The  following  were  elected  to  fill  vacancies  in  the  Board  of  Trustees,  to- 
•wit :  Prof.  Ebenezer  Marsh,  W.  T.  Norton,  Esq.,  and  Rev.  Thomas  G. 


66  JUBILEE  ANNIVERSARY. 

Field,  of  Alton ;  Hon.  Silas  L.  Bryan,  Salem ;  Hon.  Samuel  Wood,  Jackson- 
ville, and  Rev.  W.  W.  Boyd,  of  St.  Louis.  Hon.  Daniel  B.  Gilham,  of 
Upper  Alton,  was  elected  President  of  the  Board,  and  Rev.  D.  Morrill,  of 
same  place,  Secretary. 

On  Monday  evening  an  able  Commemorative  Address,  as  published  fol- 
lowing, was  delivered  by  Rev.  Samuel  Baker,  D.  I).,  of  the  Alton  Theologi- 
cal Seminary  in  the  year  1837,  at  present  of  Russellville,  Ky.,  and  Tuesday 
night  the  Oration  before  the  Literary  Societies  was  pronounced  by  Rev. 
Daniel  Read,  LL.  D.,  for  fourteen  years  President  of  the  College,  and  now 
resident  in  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  and  a  Poem  read  by  Rev.  C.  A.  Hobbs,  of 
Mason  City  and  Class  of  1868.  An  able  reporter  of  the  occasion  said  :  "Dr. 
Read's  oration  was  an  eloquent  and  masterly  review  of  the  duty  and  mission 
of  the  scholar.  A  pleasant  mingling  of  eloquence  and  humor  abounded  in 
Mr.  Hobbs'  poem,  which  was  greatly  enjoyed  and  did  credit  to  the  author 
and  the  occasion." 

Wednesday  was  a  day  of  deep  and  thrilling  interest  to  a  large  collection 
of  Alumni,  patrons  and  friends  of  the  College,  old  and  young,  who  had 
gathered  from  far  and  near  to  attend  upon  the  special  Jubilee  exercises,  for 
whiclfthis  day  had  been  set  apart. 

Dr.  Johnson,  by  special  request,  acted  as  presiding  officer  of  the  day,  and 
the  devotional  exercises  were  conducted  by  Rev.  N.  A.  Reed,  D.D.,  of 
Centralia,  and  Rev.  A.  Sherwood,  D.  D.,  of  St.  Louis.  Dr.  Johnson  then 
presented  a  carefully  prepared  sketch  of  the  origin  of  Rock  Spring  Semin- 
ary-, and  its  subsequent  removal  and  location  at  Upper  Alton  as  Alton  Sent- 
inary,  under  the  joint  labors  of  Dr.  Jonathan  Going,  of  Worcester,  Mass., 
and  Dr.  B.  P.  Edwards,  of  Edwardsville,  111.  He  next  exhibited  the  pages 
of  the  'American  Baptist  Magazine  for  1826,  containing  a  report  made  by 
Dr.  Peck,  of  funds  gathered  by  him  in  that  year,  in  New  England  and  Ne.w 
York,  to  the'amount  of  about  $1,200,  for  the  purpose  of  the  establishment 
of  the  school,  and  also  the  Magazine  for  the  following  year,  1827,  giving  an 
account  of  t  the  organization  of  the  Board  of  Trustees,  January  1,  and  tfien 
a  plain  picture  of  the  Rock  Spring  Seminary  school  building,  sketched  by 
Mr.  Henry  Peck,  of  California,  youngest  son  of  the  founder  of  the  school ; 
also  a  page  from  the  registry  of  pupils,  giving  the  names  of  the  first  four- 
teen pupils  who  entered  :the  school  at  its  opening,  November  1,  1827,  and 
lastly  a  copy  of  Dr.  Peck's  paper,  the  Pioheer,  the  first  newspaper  ever 
published  in  the  State  of  Illinois,  and  on  the  first  printing  press  ever  set  up 
on  Illinois  soil.  In  this  paper  exhibited  mention  was  made  of  the  Seminary 
at  Rock  Spring  as  the  first  institution  of  learning  established  in  Illinois 
above  the  grade  ofua  common  or  primary  school. 

Dr.  S.  II.  Ford,  of  St.  Louis,  gave  a  very  interesting  address  on  the 
"Character,  Life  and  Educational  Work  of  Dr.  Peek,"  the  speaker  having 
known  him  well  and  been  intimately  associated  with  him  for  many  years. 
Mrs.  M.  P.  Lemen,'of~Salem,  who  was  a  member  of  Dr.  Peck's  family  at 
the  tune  of  the  suspension  of  Rock  Spring  Seminary,  and  subsequently 
taught  a  private  school  in  the  building,  gave  a  most  interesting  account  of 


JUBILEE  ANNIVERSARY.  67 

the  actors  and  scenes  of  those  early  clays,  and  of  the  transfer  of  the  Sem- 
inary to  the  new  location. 

Mr.  Lewis  H.  Scanlancl,  of  Normal,  and  Mr.  Wm.  II.  Rider,  of  Jackson- 
ville, both  students  of  Rock  Spring  Seminary  at  its  opening  and  for  several 
years  after,  wese  next  introduced,  and  gave  interesting  reminiscences  of  the 
school  and  its  teachers,  and  were  followed  by  Prof.  Wm.  Whitney,  of 
Granville,  Ohio,  who  came,  forty-seven  years  ago,  from  Dr.  Malcom's 
church  in  Boston,  1,800  miles  away,  and  a  portion  of  the  distance  on  foot, 
to  attend  upon  the  institution  at  Rock  Spring.  He  was  in  the  Seminary 
through  its  last  years  and  until  its  suspension  with  reference  to  removal  to 
Alton. 

A  letter  from  Dr.  J.  G.  Warren,  of  Newton  Centre,  Mass.,  was  read,  ex. 
pressing  deep  interest  in  Shurtleff  College  and  its  Jubilee,  and  regret  at  his 
inability  to  attend,  and  hoping  that  full  justice  would  would  be  done  to  the 
memory  of  those  giants,  Drs.  Peck  and  Going. 

An  interesting  paper  on  the  "Educational  Services  of  Dr.  Jonathan  Going/' 
prepared  by  Rev.  Frank  B.  Cressy,  of  Detroit,  Michigan,  of  the  clas  of  1865, 
and  grandson  of  Dr.  Going,  was  read  by  Dr.  Castle,  for  twenty-two  years  a 
popular  Professor,  in  Shurtleff  college,  and  formerly  a  student  of  Dr.  Going 
in  Granville  college.  A  touching  tribute  of  the  memory  of  Dr.  B.  F.  Ed- 
waads  was  also  paid  by  Dr.  Johnson,  as  it  was  mainly  through  his  influence, 
sustained  by  Dr.  Going,  that  Rock  Spring  Seminary  had  been  removed  and 
the  present  location  chosen.  Dr.  Edwards'  loss  was  exceedingly  deplored, 
as  his  connection  of  fifty  years  as  a  Trustee  at  the  beginning  and  then  cpn- 
tinuously  on  for  about  twenty-five  years,  and  to  the  end  a  devoted  friend  of 
the  college,  would  have  made  his  presence  on  this  jubilee 'day  specially 
valuable.  But,  with  all  the  other  original  founders  of  the  institution,  he 
was  now  gone. 

At  this  point  an  adjournment  was  made  to  the  grove  on  the  college  cam- 
pus, where  a  liberal  collation  was  enjoyed. 

In  the  afternon,  Hon.  Cyrus  Edwards,. venerable  and  infirm,  the  now  oldest 
living  trustee,  and  one  of  the  charter  members  of  the  school  at  Alton,  first 
spoke,  eloquently  and  grandly,  and  closed  by  proposing  to  give,  in  addition 
to  his  former  munificent  gifts,  $1,000  more  to  make  up  the  $15,000  yet 
wanted  to  complete  the  proposed  $100,000.  Rev.  Mr.  Boyd,  of  St.  Louis, 
the  last  elected  and  youngest  trustee,  followed  with  words  that  cheered  and 
thrilled  all  hearts.  Rev.  Adiel  Sherwood,  D.  D.,  the  veteran  of  over  four- 
score  and  six  years,  and  the  first  President  of  the  college,  in  1841-5,  spoke 
congratulation  and  encouragement,  and  was  followed  by  Dr.  Read,  President 
in  1856-70,  on  the  patrons  of  the  past,  as  H.  N.  Kendall,  Elijah  Gove,  Dr. 
E.  Marsh,  Sr.,  who  all  were  now  dead,  and  of  Cyrus  Edwards  and  others 
who  were  living.  Rev.  J.  Bulkley,  D.  D.,  of  the  class  of  1874,  and  present 
Professor  of  Theology  in  the  College,  spoke  of  the  teachers  of  by-gone  days, 
honoring  the  names  of  Hubbel  Loomis,  President  of  the  Alton  Seminary, 
Zenas  B.  Newman,  Professor  in  Alton  College,  Warren  Leverett,  of  Shurt- 
leff College,  as  well  as  Dr.  Sherwood  and  Prof.  Washington  Leveret,  still 
living. 


68  JUBILEE   ANNIVERSARY. 

Rev.  Henry  L.  Field,  of  class  of  1866,  spoke  a  few  kind  words  of  attach- 
ment for  his  Alma  Mater,  and  volunteered  the  pledge  of  $1,000  additional 
contribution,  if  the  whole  $100,000  proposed  should  be  early  raised  ;  and 
was  followed  by  stirring  words  from  other  Alumni,  as  Rev.  J.  L.  M.  Young, 
of  class  of  1868;  Rev.  M.  D.  Bevan,  of  1865,  Rev.  George  JQme,  of  1864; 
Rev.  J.  H.  Mize,  and  others. 

But  it  will  not  be  possible  to  follow  all  the  addresses  made  and  letters 
read  from  students  present  and  absent  which  crowded  the  three  short  hours 
of  the  afternoon  session,  nor  even  to  give  a  list  of  the  speeches  made  .or 
the  letters  read  from  friends  representing  nearly  all  parts  of  the  land.  Suf- 
fice it  to  say  the  Jubilee  Day  will  long  be  a  pleasant  memory  with  all  who 
enjoyed  it. 

An  Alumni  Reunion  occupied  the  closing  hours  at  night  session,  intro- 
duced with  an  address  by  Willard  A.  Smith,  Esq.,  of  Chicago,  and  followed 
by  a  banquet,  a  general  conference  and  congratulations  that  continued  to  a 
late  hour. 

The  Commencement  proper  on  Thursday  constituted  the  "  last  great  day 
of  the  feast,"  and  befittinsrly  closed  the  Anniversary.  After  the  orations 
of  the  graduating  class,  which  were  all  of  a  high  order,  Rev.  "William  C. 
Richards,  Ph.  D.,  of  Lawndale,  read  the  Jubilee  Poem.  For  nearly  three 
quarters  of  an  hour  his  melodious  chimes  rang  forth  for  the  entertainment 
of  the  vast  congregation.  Nothing  could  have  been  more  suited  as  a  finale 
to  the  grand  occasion. 

The  Farewell  Address  of  the  President  to  the  graduating  class,  the  con- 
ferring of  Degrees  in  course,  and  the  honorary  A.  M.  upon  Marshall  W. 
Weir,  Esq.,  of  Belleville,  and  of  LL.  D.  upon  Prof.  Edwin  C.  Hewitt, 
President  of  Illinois  State  Normal  University,  the  reading  of  a  telegram 
from  Rev.  W.  W.  Boyd,  of  St.  Louis,  proposing  the  give  $1,000,  if  $15,000 
more  were  raised  and  the  whole  $100,000  secured,  with  a  benediction  by 
Dr.  Sherwood  closed  the  Jubilee  Anniversary  of  Shurtleff  College.  As  the 
excellent  reporter  of  these  exercises  for  The  Standard,  of  Chicago,  happily 
concluded  his  account,  so  will  all  the  friends  say :  "Long  wave  old  Shurtle.$\ 
and  may  she  live  to  see  yet  a  thousand  Jubilees  more." 


HISTORICAL  ADDRESS. 


BY  REV.  SAMUEL  BAKER,  D.  D. 

In  ray  address  on  this  occasion,  I  propose  to  give  you  some  sketches  of 
history  relating  to  the  progress  of  civilization,  religion,  and  education  in  the 
Central  Valley  of  the  Mississippi ;  with  particular  reference  to  the  growth 
of  religion  and  education  in  Illinois  and  neighboring  States,  among  the 
Baptists,  and  the  connection  of  this  growth  with  the  history  of  Shurtleff 
College. 

EARLY  TIMES  IN  INDIANA,  ILLINOIS  AND  MISSOURI. 

The  history  of  any  country  will  be  very  much  influenced  by  the  charac- 
ter of  its  religion.  Much  is  said  and  written  of  the  character  of  the  Anglo- 
Saxons,  of  their  wonderful  enterprise,  perseverance,  success,  of  their  wis- 
dom and  grasp  of  plan,  and  their  indomitable  vigor  to  accomplish.  But  all 
history  will  bear  out  the  assertion  that  it  is  their  Protestantism,  and  not 
their  Anglo-Saxonixm,  that  has  been  the  source  of  their  peculiar  character- 
istics. In  the  uniform  influence  of  Protestant  principles  is  to  be  found  the 
explanation  of  all  that  they  have  been  and  done.  The  tendency  of  Roman- 
ism has  always  been  to  degrade  the  manners,  to  keep  men  in  ignorance,  to 
empty  their  pockets,  to  check  the  noble  aspirings  of  thought,  and  to  extin- 
guish the  holy  ilanie  of  liberty. 

In  the  early  history  of  this  country,  there  seemed  to  be  a  strong  proba- 
bility, that  the  predominant  influence  in  the  Great  Valley  of  the  Mississippi 
would  be  papal,  and  that  Rome  would  have  ample  opportunity  in  this  New 
World  to  compensate  herself  for  her  losses  in  the  Old  World.  Next  to. the 
Indians,  the  earliest  settlers  in  the  territory  embraced  in  the  States  of  Indiana, 
Illinois,  and  Missouri,  were  of  that  faith,  and  papal  governments  claimed  to 
have  the  dominion  in  this  vast  region,  and  had  that  dominion  continued,  it 
must  have  given  character  to  the  population. 

Towards  the  close  of  the  seventeeenth  century,  the  French,  from  Canada, 
began  to  make  settlements  on  this  section  of  the  Mississippi.  Kaskaskia 
was  founded  shortly  after  the  visit  of  LaSalle  to  the  Mississippi,  in  1683,  by 
Father  Gravier,  a  catholic  missionary  among  the  Illinois,  and  was  the  capi- 
tal of  the  Illinois  country,  so  long  as  the  French  continued  in  possession  of 
it.  Cahokia  was  settled  by  the  French-  about  the  same  time.  Fort  Char- 
tres,  in  Randolph  county,  Illinois,  was  originally  built  by  the  French,  in 
1720,  to  defend  themselves  against  the  Spaniards,  who  were  then  in  posses- 
sion of  the  country  on  the  Mississippi.  It  was  rebuilt  in  1756.  Vincennes, 
hi  Indiana,  was  settled  by  the  French  in  1735.  By  the  treaty  of  Fontaiu- 


70  HISTORICAL   ADDRESS. 

blcau,  the  3rd  of  November,  1762,  between  Great  Britain,  France,  Spain, 
and  Portugal,  the  regions  east  of  the  Mississippi,  including  all  the  various 
towns  on  the  north-west,  were  given  up  to  Great  Britain,  and  in  1765,  Capt. 
Sterling,  in  the  name  of  the  Majesty  of  England,  took  possession  of  Fort 
Chartros,  and  issued  a  proclamation,  promising  freedom  of  religious  wor- 
ship to  the  western  Catholics,  a  right  to  leave  the  country,  if  they  wished, 
or  remain,  with  the  privileges  of  Englishmen.  In  1778,  the  fort  on  the  east 
side  of  the  river  at  Kaskaskia,  was  taken  by  Col.  George  Rogers  Clark. 

At  a  somewhat  later  period,  the  settlements  were  formed  by  the  French  on 
the  western  side  of  the  Mississippi.  Camndelet  was  settled  in  1767.  Ste. 
Genevieve  was  settled  at  an  early  day  by  the  French,  and  in  1771,  contained 
a  population  of  four  hundred  and  sixty,  beside  blacks.  The  present  site  of 
the  great  city  of  St.  Louis  was  chosen  by  Laclede,  on  the  15th  of  Febru- 
ary, 1764.  It  was  settled  as  a  trading  station  for  the  trappers  of  the  West. 
Up  to  1820,  the  number  of  the  people  had  not  reached  5,000.  It  Avas  Earned 
by  Laclede  in  honor  of  Louis  ,15th  of  France.  In  1768  (August  llth), 
Rious  and  his  band  of  Spanish  troops  took  possession  of  the  place,  in  be- 
half of  her  Catholic'' Majesty  of  Spain,  who  kept  -possession  until  it  was 
transferred  to  the  United  States,  March  26th,  1804. 

.  What  is  now  Missouri  was  formerly  Upper  Louisiana,  and  at  an  early 
period  all  the  territory  included  under  the  name  of  Louisiana,  was  held  to 
be  under  the  dominion  of  the  French.  And  the  French  claimed  to  include 
in  this  country  of  Louisiana,  all  the  vast  territory  that  lay  west  of  the  Eng- 
lish colonies.  In  April,  1763,  Franca  by  a  secret  treaty,  ceded  Louisiana  to 
Spain.  On  the  1st  of  October,  1800,  a  treaty  was  signed  at  St.  Ildefonso, 
between  France  and  Spain,  by  which  Louisiana  was  to  be  conveyed  to  Na- 
poleon. This  was  confirmed,  and  reiterated  in  the  treaty  of  Madrid,  March 
21st,  1801.  France  thus  became  master,  a  second  time,  of  this  territory. 

Bonaparte,  to  prevent  the  English  from  making  a  conquest  of  this  terri- 
tory, determined  to  sell  it  to  the  United  States.  Without  any  knowledge  of 
this  intention,  President  Jefferson  despatched  Mr.  Monroe  to  negotiate  for 
Island  of  Orleans.  On  arriving  in  France,  Mr.  Monroe  was  surprised  to 
learn  that  the  French  determined  to  sell  the  whole  of  Louisiana ;  and  the 
only  matter  to  be  settled  was  the  amount  to  be  paid  for  it.  On  the  30th  of 
April,  1803,  the  treaty  of  cession  was  signed  by  the  commissioners,  by 
which,  the  United  States  gave  eighty  million  ef  francs,  for  the  territory, 
deducting  twenty  millions  for  spoliations  upon  our  commerce.  When  the 
deeds  of  transfer  were  signed,  the  commissioners,  Barbi  Marbois,  Mr.  Liv- 
ingston and  Mr.  Monroe,  were  so  transported  with  joy,  that  they  rose  and 
grasped  each  others  hands  with  the  utmost  enthusiasm.  Mr.  Livingston  is 
said  to  have  exclaimed,  "  We  have  lived  long,  but  this  is  the  noblest  work 
of  our  lives.  The  treaty  which  we  have  just  signed,  has  not  been  obtained 
by  art,  nor  dictated  by  force.  Equally  advantageous  to  both  parties,  it  will 
change  vast  solitudes  into  flourishing  districts.  The  United  States  will  re- 
establish the  maritime  rights  of  all  the  world,  now  usurped  by  a  single  na- 
tion. The  instruments  we  have  signed,  will  cause  no  tears  to  be  shed. 
They  prepare  ages  of  happiness  for  innumerable  generations  of  human 


HISTORICAL   ADDRESS.  71 

creatures."  The  Spaniards  were-now  required  to  execute  the  treaty  of  St. 
Ildefouso,  and  by  the  joint  action  of  the  representatives  of  the  French  and 
Spanish  ^'governments,  both  Lower  and  Upper  Louisiana  were  transferred  to 
the  United  States,  and  became  part  of  our  common  territory. 

In  1783,  at  the  close  of  the  Revolutionary  war,  the  Illinois  country  was 
yielded  to  the  Uuited^States,  and  by  the  ordinance  of  1787,  the  whole  pub- 
lic domain  north  of  the  Ohio  river  was  erected  into  the  Northwestern  Ter- 
ritory under  a  single  government.  In  1800  the  territory  contained  50,240 
souls.  The  same  year,  Ohio  was  erected  into  a  separate  State,  and  what  is 
now  Indiana  and  Illinois  was  formed  into  a  Territory,  called  the  Indiana 
Territory.  In  1805,  the  Territory  of  Michigan  was  formed.  The  Illinois 
Territory  at.  that  time,  included  what  are  now  the  States  of  Illinois,  Wis- 
consin and  a  part  of  Minnesota. 

As  these  territories  had  been  rescued  from  papal  domination,  and  now 
were  under  a  free  government  that  protected  all  in  the  free  exercise  of  their 
religion,  they  were  rapidly  settled  by  emigrants  from  almost  every  part  of 
the  United  States ;  and  among  the  rest  were  to  be  found  Baptist  families, 
here  and  there  scattered,  in  most  of  these  remote  and  wide-spread  regions. 
At  the  commencement  of  the  present  century,  a  few  Baptists  emigrated 
to  the  territory  now  included  in  the  State  of  Indiana.  Illinois  in  1805  was 
erected  into  a  separate  territory.  Virginia  organized  a  civil  government  here, 
and  Ninian  Edwards,  at  that  time  Chief  Justice  of  Kentucky,  was  appointed 
Territorial  Governor.  This  opened  the  way  for  American  emigration,  and 
even  as  early  as  178G,  a  number  of  families  had  settled  on  the  American 
Bottom,  and  in  the  hill  country  of  what  is  now  called  Monroe  county. 
They  came  chiefly  from  Western  Virginia  and  Kentucky.  The  Baptist 
were  the  first  Protestant  Christians  to  enter  this  region.  In  1787,  Elder 
James  Smith,  a  Baptist  minister  from  Kentucky,  made  them  a  visit  and 
preached  the  gospel  with,  good  effect.  A  few  families  from  their  first  set- 
tlement, had  been  in  the  habit  of  keeping  the  Sabbath,  governing  their 
children,  and  holding  meetings  for  religious  purposes.  At  that  period  there 
were  none  who  had  been  members  of  churches.  Their  method  of  observ- 
ing the  Sabbath  was  to  meet,  sing  hymns,  and  one  would  read  the  Scrip- 
tures, or  a  sermon  from  some  author.  In  1794,  some  of  this  number  were 
baptiseu  by  Elder  Josiah  Dodge  from  Kentucky.  Five  brothers  from  one 
of  these  families  became  Baptist  preachers ;  and  in  1796,  the  New  Design 
Baptist  Church  was  constituted  of  twenty-eight  members,  with  Elder  David 
Badgeley,  (who  had  removed  his  family  from  Virginia  to  this  land  of  prom- 
ise), as  their  pastor. 

And  the  Baptists  were  the  protestant  pioueers,  and  have  an  undoubted 
"pre-emption  right"  to  Missouri.  As  early  as  1796  and  '97,  a  number  of 
Baptist  families  emigrated  from  North  and  South  Carolina  and  Kentucky  to 
Upper  Louisiana,  now  Missouri,  and  lived  for  several  years  under  the  Span- 
ish government.  The  Romish  religion  only  was  then  tolerated  by  law,  but 
the  commandants,  disposed  to  encourage  emigration  from  the  United  States, 
did  not  molest  them.  John  Clark,  Thomas  R.  Musick,  and  a  man  by  the 
name  of  Brown,  and  perhaps  other  ministers,  penetrated  to  the  frontier  set- 


72  HISTORICAL   ADDEESS. 

tlements,  and  sought  out  and  fed  these  scattered  sheep  in  the  wilderness. 
They  were  frequently  threatened  with  the  Galaboza,  (the  Spanish  prison,) 
but  through  the  lenity  of  the  commandants  were  permitted  to  escape. 
Their  little  meetings  were  quite  refreshing  to  the  pilgrim  settlers,  surround- 
ed as  they  were  by  the  rites  and  laws  of  Romanism.  In  these  times  of  re- 
striction, Abraham  Musick  applied  to  Zeno  Trudeau,  the  commandant  at 
St.  Louis,  an  officer  quite  friendly  to  the  Protestant  emigrants,  for  leave  to 
have  preaching  in  his  house.  The  commandant  was  inclined  to  favor  the 
Americans  secretly,  but  compelled  to  reject  all  such  petitions  openly,  and 
replied'promptly,  that  such  a  petition  could  not  be  granted.  "I  mean,"  said  he, 
"  that  you  must  not  put  a  bell  on  your  house,  and  call  it  a  churcJi,  nor  suffer 
any  person  to  christen  your  children  but  the  parish  priest.  But  if  any  of 
your  friends  choose  to  meet  at  your  house,  sing,  pray,  and  talk  about  reli- 
gion, you  will  not  be  molested,  provided  you  continue,  as  I  believe  you  are 
good  Christians."  He  knew  that  as  Baptists,  they  would  dispense  with  the 
rite  of  infant  baptism,  and  that  plain  "backwoods"  people,  as  they  were, 
could  find  their  way  to  their  meetings  without  the  sound  of  the  "church 
going  bell." 

This  was  quite  liberal  for  a  Romanist,  but  fell  far  short  of  the  liberty 
which  the  early  Baptists  of  Rhode  Island  gave  to  those  who  differed  from 
them.  In  England,  from  whence  they  came,  dissenters  from  the  Establish- 
ed Church,  have  ever  been  forbidden  the  use  of  bell  or  spire.  Rhode  Is- 
land Baptists  laid  claim  to  no  such  monopoly,  and  when  the  First  Baptist 
Church  of  Providence  had  erected  the  first  elegant  structure  owned  as  a 
meeting  house  by  the  Baptists  of  America,  they  had  cast,  and  suspended  in 
that  building  a  bell  on  which  was  inscribed  the  following  motto : 

"  For  freedom  of  conscience  the  towi^was  first  planted, 
Persuasion,  not  force,  was  used  by  the  people; 

This  church  is  the  eldest  and  has  not  recanted, 
Enjoying  and  granting J>ell,  temple,  aiid  steeple." 

Catholics  sometimes  baptise  their  bells  before  they  suspend  them  in  their 
churches,  and  in  one  of  the  prayers  used  on  such  occasions,  they  pray  that 
the  sound  of  these  bells  may  drive  away  tempests,  make  the  fiery  darts  of 
the  devil  to  fiy  backwards,  and  that  the  devil  may  always  flee  before  the 
sound  thereof,  and  such  an  important  means  of  grace  should  not  be  denied 
to  any. 

THE   EARLY   PREACHERS   OF   ILLINOIS   AND   MISSOURI. 

For  a  considerable  time  after  emigrants  began  to  settle  in  this  vast  terri- 
tory, the  religious  institutions  of  this  region  remained  in  a  rude  and  irregu- 
lar condition.  Public  religious  worship  was  observed  in  any  neighborhood 
only  at  long  intervals,  and  then  under  charge  of  roving  preachers,  who, 
ranging  over  immense  tracts  of  territory,  and  living  on  their  horses  and  in  the 
huts  of  the  settlers,  called  the  people  together  under  trees  or  cabin  roofs, 
and  spoke  to  them  simply  of  the  great  truths  of  Christianity.  The  preach- 
ers themselves  were  peculiar  persons,  made  so  by  the  peculiarity  of  their 
circumstances  and  pursuits.  And  the  simple  addresses  of  these  humble  and 
devoted  itinerants  were  often  blessed  of  God  in  a  most  remarkable  manner. 


HISTORICAL   ADDRESS. 


73 


In  most  respects,  the  Baptist  Ministers  of  that  period  are  worthy  of  all 
honor.  Deficient  as  they  were  in  a  liberal  education,  the  Baptist  ministry 
in  this  region,  at  that  time,  as  approved  by  the  whole  community,  did  by 
their  self-sacrifices  and  arduous  labors,  accomplish  great  things  for  God. 
They  spread  the  truths  and  influences  of  the  gospel  into  every  settlement, 
and  to  the  remotest  frontier.  These  pioneers  in  a  vast  multitude  of  cases, 
performed  this  warfare  at  their  own  charges.  The  Baptist  Ministry  of  that 
period,  with  some  exceptions  perhaps,  were  pre-eminently  adapted  to  those 
times,  and  to  the  people,  and  the  condition  of  the  country.  In  their  pri- 
vate character  they  were  distinguished  for  their  piety  and  good  practical  com- 
mon sense  ;  as  preachers  they  were  faithful  and  laborious,  and  some  of  them 
were  endowed  with  talents,  which  had  they  been  cultivated,  would  have 
raised  their  possessors  to  the  highest  degree  of  eminence.  Springing  directly 
from  the  bosom  of  the  people,  they  did  not  forget  or  despise  their  origin  ; 
they  mingled  familiarly  with  all  classes,  understood  the  prevailing  habits  of 
thought  and  feeling,  and  with  brotherly  interest  entered  into  whatever  af- 
fected the  humblest  individual  among  the  simple-hearted  settlers.  No 
course  of  academical  training,  peculiar  to  themselves,  and  needlessly  su- 
perior to 'that  of  the  most  favored  among  their  hearers,  elevated  them 
above  the  reach  of  the  popular  sympathies,  and  made  them  a  distinct 
and  uncongenial  class  in  the  community.  At  the  same  time  they  were 
far  from  being  deficient  in  native  "energy  of  mind,  or  insensible  to 
their  weighty  responsibilities  as  the  public  servants  of  Christ.  Some  of 
them  were  hard  students  of  the  One  Book,  wonderfully  enlightened  in  the 
Scriptures,  closely  observant  of  characters  and  events,  and  habituated  to 
reading  and  meditation.  They  kept  in  advance  of  their  flocks  in  useful 
knowledge,  and  were  clear  in  doctrine,  rich  in  experience,  and  "apt  to  teach." 
The  sensible  piety,  the  ardent  zeal,  the  laborious  benevolence  of  these 
men,  gained  them  universal  confidence.  "The  common  people  heard  them 
gladly."  Their  shrewdness,  sagacity,  and  foresight,  were  of  incalculable 
value  in  shaping  alike  the  social  and  the  religious  system  of  the  infant  com- 
munities. The  influences  of  their  healthful  counsel?  are  seen  all  around  us, 
even  at  the  present  day.  They  planted  the  churches  which  you  now  water. 
They  labored,  and  you  have  entered  into  their  labors.  They,  under  God, 
laid  the  foundation's  of  our  social  and  religious  prosperity,  and  the  names 
of  those  good  men  should  be  had  in  everlasting  remembrance.  Such  hav- 
ing been  the  character  of  the  Pioneer  Ministers  of  this  region,  it  was  quite 
natural  for  them  to  disperse  abroad.  The  yeomanry  of  a  people  in  a  new 
country  naturally  move  onward  until  they  .have  spread  themselves  over  the 
whole  face  of  the  country,  and  such  precisely  was  the  course  of  our  minis- 
ters. As  cultivation  and  refinement  advanced,  their  ministry  became  less 
acceptable  in  town  and  city,  and  consequently,  they  naturally  moved  on- 
ward with  the  tide  of  population  to  the  more  newly  settled  parts  of  the 
country.  And  thus  we  account  for  the  fact,  that  the  Baptist  denomination 
are  dispersed  over  the  whole  territory  of  the  United  States.  In  this  part  of 
our  history  we  mark  the  hand  of  Providence,  and  see  in  it  special  designs 
of  mercy.  Had  our  ministry  possessed  a  different  character,  though  en- 


74  HISTORICAL   ADDRESS. 

riclied  with  the  choicest  stores  of  learning  and  refinement,  they  might  not 
have  been  either  willing  or  able  to  encounter  the  necessary  hardships  atten- 
dant on  their  keeping  pace  with  the  march  of  population. 

The  circumstances  of  the  country  have  now  become  changed,  and  conse- 
quently, the  prospects  of  an  unlearned  ministry,  have  been  reversed.  The 
progress  of  intelligence  and  of  general  improvement  in  this  region  has  been 
inconceivably  rapid;  this  State,  (and  this  is  also  true  of  the  neighboring 
States,)  has  outgrown,  with  marvellous  rapidity,  its  ruder  conditions,  and 
become  populous  and  powerful.  In  sections  of  this  State,  which  but  a  few 
years  since  were  an  undisturbed  wilderness,  cities  and  villages  have  sprung 
up  with  unheard  of  frequency,  and  have  become  centers  of  wealth  and  in- 
telligence, and  of  cultivated  taste.  An  educated  community  will  have  an . 
educated  ministry,  and  if  one  denomination  will  not  supply  the  demand  an- 
other will,  and  that  denomination  which  fails  in  this  work,  must  yield  the 
ground  it  now  occupies  to  others.  Hence,  there  is  left  to  us  as  a  denomina- 
tion, but  one  alternative,  which  is  either  to  cultivate  our  ministry,  or  to  re- 
tire and  leave  the  field  to  others.  If  we  would  go  forward  and  prosper, 
we  must  have  a  pious  and  an  intelligent  ministry. 

ALIENATION   AND   DIVISION  AMONG   THE   CHURCHES. 

Prior  to  1820,  the  early  pioneer  preachers  in  Illinois  held  almost  undispu- 
ted sway  over  the  religious  portion  of  the  people.  Soon  after,  when  a  more 
refined  and  better  educated  ministry  settled  in  the  country,  sustained  to  a 
considerable  extent  by  the  missionary  societies  and  associations  at  the  East, 
and  essayed  to  establish  churches,  bible  and  tract  societies  and  Sunday 
schools,  they  encountered  no  little  opposition.  It  is  true,  that  among  the 
Baptists  this  opposition  did  not  develop  itself  all  at  once.  The  "Illinois 
United  Baptist  Association"  was  formed  as  early  as  1812.  and  the  subject 
of  both  Foreign  and  Domestic  Missions  was  introduced  into  this  Association 
in  1818,  and  met  with  approbation,  and  a  social  organization  for  mission 
and  educational  purposes  was  recommended  to  be  formed  in  conjunction  with 
the  Bethel  and  Missouri  Associations  west  of  Mississippi  the  same  autumn. 
This  organization  was  called  "The  United  Society  for  the  spread  of  the 
Gospel."  Its  object  was  "to  aid  in  spreading  the  gospel  and  promoting 
common  schools  in  the  western  parts  of  America,  both  amongst  the  whites 
and  Indians."  The  missionaries  employed  to  preach  to  the  destitute  in  Illi- 
nois were  David  Badgley  and  William  Jones.  Elder  Jones  engaged  in  this 
work  for  a  short  period,  and  Elder  Badgley  labored  as  an  itinerant  mission- 
ary for  two  months,  and  received"  for  this  service  sixteen  dollars  per  month* 
Prejudices,  however,  soon  sprung  up,  and  these  good  brethren,  with  many 
others,  were  brought  to  occupy  anti-missionary  ground,  and  the  Illinois  As- 
sociation, to  which  they  belonged,  declared  non-fellowship  with  all  engaged 
in  missionary  operations.  When  one  of  these  opposers  of  missions  was 
called  upon  publicly  to  state  his  objections  to  missionaries,  it  is  said  he  re- 
plied to  the  following  effect:  "  We  don't  care  anything  about  missionaries 
that's  gone  amongst  the  heathen,  'way  off  yonder.  But  what  do  they  come 
among  us  for?  We  don't  want  them  here  in  Illinois.  You  know,  brother 


HISTORICAL   ADDRESS.  75 

Moderator,  the  big  tree  in  the  wood  overshadows  the  little  ones ;  and  these 
missionaries  will  be  all  great,  learned  men,  and  the  people  will  all  go  to 
hear  them  preach,  and  we  shall  be  put  down,  that's  the  objection."  The 
lender  of  the  opposition  party  to  missions  in  Indiana  and  Illinois,  was  Daniel 
Parker,  a  native  of  Lawrence  county,  Tennessee.  He  was  the  author  of 
the  "Two  Seed  Doctrine,"  as  taught  in  his  writings.  He  sets  out  with  the 
postulate  that  God  never  made  a  creature  that  will  suffer  eternal  misery. 
All  the  elect  were  created  in  Christ  Jesus  from  eternity;  consequently 
when  they  fell  in  Adam,  Christ  was  bound  by  covenant  engagement  to  pay 
their  debt  or  redeem  them.  These  were  the  children  of  the  kingdom — the 
good  seed— and  they  would  be  saved  from  sin  and  all  its  consequences,  and 
be  happy  forever  as  the  bride  of  Christ.  The  non-elect  are  literally,  and  in 
fact,  the  children  of  the  devil,  begotten  in  some  mysterious  manner  of  Eve, 
as  manifested  in  the  person  of  Cain.  These  constitute  the  bad  seed,  and 
with  their  father,  the  devil,  will  perish  without  mercy  or  hope.  On  these 
leading  principles  Mr.  Parker  built  a  tolerably  extensive  system.  Of  course 
the  devil,  as  the.  author  of  evil,  always  existed,  yet  God,  as  the  Supreme  Be- 
ing, has  him  under  his  power,  and  will  destroy  him  and  all  his  works.  The 
parable  of  the  tares  and  many  other  passages  of  Scriptures- were  relied  on 
to  support  this  strange  doctrine.  These  notions,  though  somewhat  modified, 
have  been  propagated  to  some  extent  in  several  Western  States,  but  are  now 
almost  forgotten .  Parker,  ambitious  to  distinguish  himself,  sought  to  pub- 
lish his  views  in  the  Columbian  Star,  a  paper  then  published  in  Washington 
City,  associated  in  the  conduct  'of  the  missionary  enterprise.  The  editor 
not  only  refused  to  publish  his  views,  but  ridiculed  them  as  immodest  and 
preposterous.  This  gave  Parker  mortal  offense,  and  from  that  time  forth 
he  became  the  foe  of  missions  and  ministerial  education.  These  vagaries, 
of  course,  had  the  effect  of  causing  dissensions  in  the  ministry. 

According  to  Parker,  the  mission  principle  is  the  prophetic  beast,  which 
as  described  in  Revelation,  chapter  13th,  John  saw  coming  up  out  of  the 
earth,  and  which  "gives  life  or  law  power  to  the  image  it  is  making, 
to  the  first  beast  and  it  arises  as  out  of  the  Bottomless  Pit,  makes  war 
with,  and  kills  the  church  and  her  ministry,  which  will  lay  the  spirit 
and  the  word,  (the  two  witnesses),  inactive  and  dormant.  Then  no  doubt 
there  will  be  great  rejoicing  with  all  the  workers  of  iniquity ;  but  in  a  short 
time,  to  their  sad  surprise  and  eternal  confusion  the  God  of  Zion  will  raise 
his  two  witnesses  to  more  splendid  light,  power,  and  glory,  to  the  final  over- 
throw of  all  their  enemies."  (Benedict's  History  of  Baptists,  p.  788.)  Such 
were  the  sentiments  preached  by  Baptist  Ministers  in  Illinois  fifty  years  ago. 
But  few  men  have  exerted  a  wider  influence  than  that,  which  for  a  series  of 
years,  Parker  exerted  on  the  lower  and  less  educated  classes  of  frontier 
people.  In  1818,  he  removed  from  Tennessee  to  Crawford  county,  Illinois. 
It  is  said  of  him,  by  one  who  knew  him  well,  "  he  possessed  a  mind  of  sin- 
gular and  original  cast.  In  doctrine  he  was  an  Antiuomian  from  the  first, 
but  he  could  describe  the  process  of  conviction,  and  the  joys  of  conversion, 
and  of  dependence  on  God,  with  .peculiar  feeling  and  effect.  This  kind  of 
preaching  was  calculated  to  take  a  strong  hold  on  the  hearts  and  gain  the 


76  HISTORICAL   ADDRESS. 

confidence  of  a  class  of  pious,  simple-hearted  Christians,  of  but  little  reli- 
gious intelligence  and  reading.  He  fully  believed,  and  produced  the  im- 
pression on  the  others,  that  he  spoke  by  immediate  inspiration.  At  times, 
his  mind  seemed  to  rise  above  its  own  powers,  and  he  would  discourse  for  a 
few  moments  on  the  divine  attributes  or  some  doctrinal  subject,  with  such 
brilliancy  of  thought,  and  force  and  correctness  of  language,  as  would  as- 
tonish men  of  education  and  talents.  Then  again,  it  would  seem  as  though 
he  was  perfectly  bewildered  in  a  mist  of  abstruse  subtleties.  But  with  a 
zeal  and  enthusiasm  bordering  on  insanity,  firmness  that  amounted  to  ob- 
stinancy,  and  perseverance  that  would  have  done  honor  to  a  good  cause, 
Daniel  Parker  exerted  himself  to  the  utmost  to  induce  the  churches  Avithin 
his  range  to  declare  non-fellowship  with  all  Baptists  who  united  with  any 
missionary  or  other  benevolent  (or  as  he  called  them,  new  f  angled)  societies. 
The  blighting  influence  of  his  ministrations  was  widely  felt  both  in  In- 
diana and  Illinois,  producing  alienation  and  divisions,  both  in  churches  and 
associations.  By  his  influence  in  1824,  the  Illinois  Association  declared  a 
virtual  non-fellowship  with  missionary  operations  and  similar  declarations 
were  made  by  other  Associations  at  subsequent  periods.  Colleges  a'nd  theo- 
logical seminaries,  and,  as  he  called  them,  "  men  made  preachers,"  were 
shown  no  mercy  by  Parker,  but  how  different  might  have  been  his  own 
history,  had  he,  while  a  young  man,  enjoyed  the  advantages  of  higher 
secular  and  theological  training.  It  would  have  saved  him  from  the  wild 
vagaries  that  characterized  his  ministrations,  and  given  a  right  direction  to 
his  ministerial  influence. 

JOHN  MASON  PECK  AND  MISSIONARY   OPERATIONS. 

How  striking  the  contrast  between  the  life  of  Daniel  Parker  and  the  life 
of  John  Mason  Peck !  John  Mason  Peck  enjoyed  the  advantages  of  a  lit- 
terary  and  theological  training  only  in  a  very  limited  degree,  but  what  ad- 
vantages he  had,  he  sought  to  improve  to  the  utmost.  He  received  his  ele- 
mentary education  in  the  common  school  in  his  own  native  Connecticut,  he 
made  farther  advance  in  the  several  branches  of  an  English  education,  while 
devoting  himself  to  the  vocation  of  a  school  teacher;  he  endeavored,  with- 
out the  help  of  an  instructor,  to  gain  some  knowledge  of  the  Greek  and 
Latin  languages,  and  for  a  short  period  he  received  instruction  in  these  lan- 
guages from  a  very  able  teacher,  Mr.  Barnes,  then  of  Poughkeepsie,  New 
York.  After  this,  far  several  months,  he  received  literary  and  theological 
instruction  from  the  distinguished  Dr.  Staughtou,  of  Philadelphia,  than 
whom  no  man  ever  had  more  capability  for  bringing  out  and  strengthening 
and  polishing  whatever  there  was  in  his  pupils  susceptible  of  improvement. 
But  it  does  not  turn  altogether  upon  the  amount  of  time  spent  in  college 
halls,  whether  a  man  is  an  educated  man  or  not.  If  one  is  ever  really  edu- 
cated at  all,  in  one  sense,  he  is  self-educated.  It  is  only  in  the  voluntary 
exercise  of  his  mental  powers  that  he  gains  development  and  discipline  of 
these  powers.  John  Randolph  said,  "Put  a  blockhead  through  college,  and 
the  more  books  you  pile  on  his  head  the  bigger  blocktead  he  will  be."  A 
man  has  to  educate  himself,  no  matter  how  numerous  and  advantageous  his 
helps.  And  then,  in  another  sense,  no  man  is  self-educated.  Even  those 


HISTOKICAL   ADDKESS.  77 


who  never  had  a  teacher,  if  they  really  become  educated  men,  have  been 
educated  by  books,  (teachers  who,  being  dead,  yet  speak ;)  by  the  men  with 
whom  they  converse  by  the  events  which  lead  them  to  think,  which  draw 
out  their  powers  into  active  exercise,  by  the  ideas  which  are  abroad  in  the 
atmosphere  of  their  time.  This  self-education  in  most  cases,  is  acquired 
very  slowly,  and  the  great  advantage  to  be  derived  from  our  colleges  and 
schools  of  learning  is,  that  the  facilities  they  afford  and  the  mental  training 
they  give,  secure  that  mental  development  and  discipline  in  three  or  four 
years,  which  otherwise  it  would,  in  ordinary  case?,  take  more  than  a  score 
of  years  to  acquire. 

John  M.  Peck  was  an  educated  man — his  mind  was  widened  out — instead 
of  being  narrow-minded,  he  could  take  broad  views — he  could  see  the  dif- 
ferent sides  of  a  question — he  had  the  power  of  patient  thinking — he  could 
fasten  his  mind  on  a  subject  and  hold  it  there  at  pleasure — his  judgment 
was  sound,  he  knew  how  to  reason  to  right  conclusions,  and  so  to  argue  as 
to  convince  others  that  he  was  right ;  and  he  could  express  his  thoughts 
clearly  and  forcibly.  He  was  then,  truly  an  educated  man,  as  this  educa- 
tion had  much  to  do  in  qualifying  him  for  that  eminent  usefulness  to  which 
he  attained.  "A  wise  man,"  said  Solomon,  "is  strong;  yea,  a  man  of 
knowledge  increaseth  strength."  (Prov.  24:  5.)  From  the  beginning  of 
his  public  career  till  the  close  of  his  life,  John  M.  Peck  was  willing  to  labor 
any  where,  in  any  department,  and  with  anybody,  if  he  might  be  useful. 
At  the  commencement  of  1818,  we  find  him  in  St.  Louis,  where,  in  connec- 
tion with  his  true  yoke-fellow,  James  E.  Welch,  he  begins  his  pioneer  la- 
bors, under  -the  auspices  of  the  Baptist  Triennial  Missionary  Convention. 
These  two  brethren,  at  that  early  period,  taught  a  school  in  that  city,  and 
preached  the  Gospel  there,  and  soon  a  Baptist  church  was  constituted.  Af- 
ter two  or  three  years,  Mr.  Peck  commenced  school  operations  in  St.  Charles, 
Mo.  But  he  never  confined  himself  to  teaching ;  his  principal  work  was  to 
preach  the  gospel,  and  in  carrying  on  this  work  much  time  was 
spent  in  missionary  explorations,  in  itinerant  labors  among  the  destitute, 
and  preaching  Christ  to  the  scattered  pioneer  dwellers  in  the  wilder- 
ness. After  two  years  labor,  the  Board  of  Triennial  Convention  dis- 
continued their  mission  at  St.  Louis;  and  in  March,  1822,  Mr.  Peck  received 
an  appointment  as  the  missionary  of  the  Massachusetts  Baptist  Missionary 
Society.  In  1832,  the  American  Baptist  Home  Mission  Society  was  formed 
and  its  Executive  Board  was  located  in  New  York,  and  Mr.  Peck  became 
the  missionary  of  that  Society.  But  the  pioneer  work  of  John  M.  Peck 
was  so  much  wider  and  more  enterprising  than  could  be  indicated  within 
the  limits  of  any  commission,  that  it  was  impossible  for  any  one  organiza- 
tion to  monopolise  his  labors.  After  residing  for  some  time  with  his  family 
in  St.  Charles  and  tts  vicinity,  he  came  to  the  conclusion  that  it  would  best 
promote  the  interests  of  the  mission  and  cause  of  Christ  for  him  to  settle 
his  family  in  Illinois.  Accordingly  in  April,  1822,  he  removed  to  Rock 
Spring,  which  henceforth  became  his  family  residence. 

But  his  powerful  personal  influence  could  not  be  limited  by  State  lines. 
He  has  done  more  to  mould  the  character,  not  only  of  the  State  of  Illinois, 


78  HISTORICAL   ADDRESS. 

but  of  the  Great  Mississippi  Valley,  than  any  other  man  v.'ho  ever  lived. 
Possessed  of  wondrous  native  energy,  his  powers  of  mind  thoroughly  de- 
veloped by  contact  with  all  classes  of  men,  well  informed  on  almost  all  sub- 
jects, a  man  with  an  indomitable  will,  accompanied  with  incessant  activity, 
unflinching  perseverance,  and  untiring  devotion  to  the  cause  of  the  Re- 
deemer; he  made  himself  felt  in  every  department  of  Christian,  educational, 
and  social  enterprise  throughout  the  whole  West.  Was  it  important  in  the 
interests  of  civilization,  that  this  vast  region  should  be  settled  by  an  indus- 
trious, enterprising  population  ?  He  prepared  and  published  those  popular 
books — ''Peck's  Guide  to  Emigrants,"  and  "Gazetteer  of  Illinois;"  and 
Dr.  Lyman  Beecher  used  to  say  of  him,  forty  years  ago,  that  "  he  had  led 
more  families  into  the  West  as  permanent  settlers  that  any  other  ten  indivi- 
duals." He  did  not  believe  in  mixing  up  politics  and  religion;  but  when 
his  duties  as  a  citizen  demanded  that  he  should  take  active  part  in  the  poli- 
tical controversies  of  his  time,  he  did  not  shrink  back  ;  and  Gov.  Reynolds 
and  Gov.  Coles,  regarded  him  as  the  most  efficient  instrument  in  prevent- 
ing Illinois  from  becoming  a  slave  State  in  1823.  In  his  extensive  mission- 
ary tours,  as  the  country  became  settled,  he  found  an  alarming  destitution 
of  the  Scriptures,  and  of  every  thing  like  Christian  instruction ;  and  in  this 
wide  and  fearful  moral-  destitution,  he  saw  not  only  danger  to  the  souls  of 
men;  but  also  danger  to  the  free  institutions  of  the  country;  and  he  sought  to 
do  all  in  his  power  to  supply  this  deficiency  of  moral  and  religious  instruction. 
As  Agent  of  the  American  Bible  Society,  he  explored  Missouri,  Illinois,  and 
Western  Indiana,  and  supplied  county  after  county,  with  the  Sacred  Scrip- 
tures. As  Agent  of  the  American  Sunday  School  Union,  he  devoted  nearly 
as  much  more  time  to  planting,  reviving,  and  supplying  with  requisite  books 
the  Union  Sunday  Schools  needed  in  the  sparsely  settled  districts.  He  found 
scattered  all  over  this  vast  region  many  of  God's  people,  destitute  of  the 
bread  of  life,  and  multitudes  of  others  not  enjoying  the  preaching  of 
the  Gospel,  which  God  has  made  ordinarily  necessary  to  the  salvation  of 
men;  and  "  in  labors  more  abundantly,"  and  "by  journeyings  often,"  he 
sought,  as  far  as  he  was  able,  to  supply -this  Gospel  destitution  ;  and  as  new 
and  feeble  churches  were  constituted  from  time  to  time  in  this  destitute 
field,  the  care  of  these  churches  came  upon  him  daily.  He  became  the  de- 
nominational leader  hi  the  Mississippi  Valley,  in  all  departments  of  denom- 
inational enterprise.  The  paper  which  he  founded,  "  The  Baptist  Pioneer," 
was  the  able  advocate  of  every  form  of  benevolent  enterprise  ;  and  he  en- 
gaged with  equal  readiness  in  the  labors  of  a  pastorate,  an  agency,  an  edi- 
torship, or  authorship,  with  little  regard  to  the  exposure  and  fatigue  in- 
volved in  the  enterprise,  or  the  meagreness  of  its  pecuniary  reward.  When- 
ever duty  seemed  to  demand  it,  he  could  travel  on  horse  back  if  necessary, 
all  the  distance  to  New  York  and  New  England,  to  repout  to  Christians  the 
pressing  religious  wants  of  the  great  valley  of  the  Mississippi,  and  to  plead 
for  men  and  means  for  the  enlightenment  and  evangelization  of  the  mighty 
West ;  and  then  he  would  return  to  encounter  again  all  the  hardship  of 
frontier  life,  on  his  chosen  field  of  labor ;  and  to  wear  himself  out  in  the 
service  of  his  master.  While,  as  we  have  seen,  there  were  some  Baptist 


HISTORICAL   ADDRESS.       •  79 


Ministers,  who  turned  to  him  the  cold  shoulder,  and  declared  non-fellowship 
with  him  because  of  his  advocacy  of  missions,  there  were  other  frontier 
preachers  who  sympathized  with  him,  and  rejoiced  to  co-operate  with  him. 
This  was  the  case  with  James  Pulliam,  the  brothers  Lemen,  and  others 
among  the  pioneer  preachers.  And  at  a  later  period,  Alvin  Bailey,  Gardner 
Bartleff,  Joel  Sweet,  Jacob  Earner,  E.  Dodson,  Calvin  Greenleaf,  Thomas 
Powell,  Isaac  Taylor  Hinton,  and  a  host  of  others,  too  numerous  to  name, 
were  welcomed  by  him  in  the  Illinois  field,  as  true  "  fellow-helpers  to  the 
truth."  And  in  Missouri,  at  an  early  period,  John  Clark,  Thomas  R.  Mu- 
sick,  Lewis  Williams,  Thomas  P.  Green,  Jeremiah  Vardeman,  Ebenezer 
Rogers,  and  many  others,  were  his  fellow-laborers  in  the  Gospel.  But,  with 
all  their  excellencies,  John  M.  Peck  must  always  fill  the  chief  place  among 
these  missionary  pioneers. 

"And  what  has  God  wrought,"  by  these  instrumentalities?  In  1818, 
when  Illinois  was  admitted  into  the  Union,  she  had  a  population  of  50,2li  ; 
when  the  census  was  taken  in  1870,  she  had  a  population  of  2,539,891.  In 
1835,  one  year  after  I  came  to  this  State,  there  were  in  Illinois,  21  Baptist 
Associations,  250  churches,  151  ordained  Ministers,  and  7,112  members.  In 
the  American  Baptist  Year  Book  for  1877,  we  have  reported  for  Illinois,  43 
Associations,  939  churches,  693  ordained  ministers,  and  a  total  membership 
of  67,271.  In  1835,  there  were  in  Missouri,  16  Baptist  Associations,  206 
churches,  99  ordained  ministers,  and  7,831  members.  In  1877,  Missouri  re- 
ports 69  Associations,  1,443  churches,  771  ordained  ministers,  and  a  total 
membership  of  90,364.  In  1835,  there  were  in  Indiana,  24  Baptist  Associa- 
tions., 358  churches,  162  ordained  ministers,  and  13,058  members.  In  1877, 
the  Baptist  Year  Book  reports  for  Indiana,  30  Associations,  562  churches, 
349  ordained  ministers,  and  a  total  membership  of  40,015. 

Illinois  is  no  longer  an  uncultivated  waste.  No  other  State  in  the  Union 
has  a  larger  proportion  of  rich  arable  land,  and  it  is  no  wonder  that  her  ter- 
ritory has  been  filled  up  so  rapidly.  This  State  has  become  a  power  in  the 
land,  and  its  influence  for  good  or  evil  must  be  great  in  the  nation  at  large. 
Her  own  growth  in  social  improvement,  and  her  own  influence  in  exalting 
the  character  of  the  nation,  depends  upon  the  prevalence  and  power  of 
righteousness — for  righteousness  alqne  can  exalt  a  nation. 

The  "Anti-Mission,"  or  "Hard-Shell  Baptists,"  have  long  since  become  a 
declining  people,  and  there  is  every  probability  that  they  will  continue  thus 
to  decline  to  complete  extinction,  or  to  an  existence  which  is  a  living  death. 
Their  history  gives  evidence  of  the  trnth  that  faith  without  works  is  dead, 
and  that  high  orthodoxy  without  the  grace  of  diffusiveness  is  barren.  The 
mission  cause,  to  which  John  M.  Peck  cheerfully  devoted  forty  years  of 
hard  service,  is  continuing  to  wax  stronger  and  stronger.  It  is  the  cause  of 
God,  and  His  word  and  oath  are  pledged  that  it  shall  live  and  prosper. 

PROGRESS   OF   EDUCATION   IN   ILLINOIS   AND   VICINITY. 

The  cause  of  education  is  closely  connected  with  the  healthy  existence  of 
civil  society,  especially  in  the  form  which  such  society  has  assumed  with 
us.  There  is  no  good  ground  for  faith  or  hope  in  the  future  of  this  country, 


80  HISTOKICAL   ADDRESS. 

only  BO  long  and  so  far  as  the  people  are  both  intelligent  and  upright;  nor  is  it 
possible  to  preserve  the  honesty  and  simple  virtues  of  Republicanism  with- 
out the  means  of  early  mental  discipline  are  provided  for  all ;  and,  if  neces- 
sary, their  use  should  be  made  compulsory  by  the  successive  generations, 
during  the  tender  and  irrepressible  years  of  childhood  and  youth.  The 
troubles  connected  with  our  last  Presidential  election  had  their  root  in  a 
want  of  popular  intelligence  and  popular  virtue.  It  is  a  terrible  strain  upon 
any  free  government  to  have  to  carry  millions  of  voters,  utterly  unqualified 
by  lack  of  culture  and  political  training,  for  the  proper  exercise  of  the  right 
of  suffrage,  and  so  ignorant  as  to  be  controlled  by  unprincipled  demagogues. 
It  is  absolutely  necessary  f or  a  maintainance  of  the  civil  order  under  a  sys- 
tem of  universal  suffrage,  that  the  masses  should  be  educated  ;  and  hence, 
the  common  school,  supported  by  taxation,  is  necessary  to  the  well-being 
and  permanence  of  the  State.  But  while  the  State,  in  defense  of  its  own 
life,  has  a  right  to  support,  by  taxation,  common  schools  and  normal 
schools  to  furnish  teachers,  its  right  to  go  further  than  this  may  be  ques- 
tioned. Education,  at  the  expense  of  the  State,  should  be  carried  only  so 
far  as  the  great  body  of  tne  tax -payers  can  make  it  available  for  their  chil- 
dren ;  and  hence,  it  should  net  extend  beyond  those  common  branches 
which  every  child  can  acquire,  or  be  made  to  acquire.  The  Illinois  Su- 
preme Court  has  decided  that  pupils  cannot  be  compelled,  in  any  public 
school,  to  study  any  branch  not  prescribed  by  the  law  which  establishes  the 
common  schools.  The  studies  so  prescribed  are,  orthography,  English 
reading,  writing,  arithmetic,  English  grammar,  geography,  and  United 
States  history.  That  principle  of  self-preservation  which  warrants  the 
State  in  educating  at  all,  cannot  be  made  to  sanction  the  higher  education 
of  the  few  at  the  expense  of  the  many.  And  common  school  education 
should  be  so  administered,  as  far  as  possible,  as  to  do  no  injustice  to  the 
religious  convictions  of  any  tax-payer.  Minorities  have  rights,  and  every 
shade  of  opinion  must  be  respected.  When  the  State  has  done  what  is 
necessary  for  its  own  life,  private  enterprise  must  do  the  rest.  A  magnif- 
icent field  is  thus  left  open  for  far-sighted  Christian  beneficence ;  and  those 
academies  and  colleges  which  owe  their  origin  to  the  voluntary  principle, 
can  prosecute  the  work  of  instruction  free  and  untrammelled.  When  volun- 
taryism in  higher  education  gives  us  schools  under  the  direction  of  Christian 
men  and  liberally  endowed,  Christianity  will  waken  up  and  invigorate  all 
the  intellectual  energies  of  our  youth,  and  our  colleges  will  maintain  the 
highest  character  and  become  the  most  useful. 

But  while  education  is  so  important  to  create  the  character  a  free  nation 
so  much  needs,  how  is  it  possible  for  parents  to  secure  this  education  while 
settling  a  new  region  of  country  ?  It  is  hardly  possible  for  us,  in  our  cir- 
cumstances, to  properly  estimate  the  difficulties  encountered  by  the  early 
settlers  in  Illinois  and  the  neighboring  territories,  in  attempting  to  educate 
their  children.  It  is  very  difficult  for  any  one  bred  in  the  older  communi- 
ties of  the  country  to  appreciate  the  extreme  humility  of  border  life,  the 
meagreness  and  meanness  of  its  household  appointments,  and  the  paucity  of 
its  stimulants  to  mental  growth  and  social  development.  As  a  specimen  of  the 


HISTORICAL   ADDKESS.  81 

rude  condition  of  the  early  settlers,  take  the  description  which  Dr.  Hol- 
land has  given  us  in  his  "Life  of  Abraham  Lincoln,"  page  28,  of  the  furn- 
iture of  the  rude  log  cabin  of  Thomas  Lincoln,  the  father  of  Abraham  Lin- 
coln, when  he  resided  in  Indiana.  Dr.  Holland  says :  "The  bed  in  which 
the  elder  Lincolus,  and  on  very  cold"  nights,  the  little  Lincolns,  slept  during 
their  first  years  in  Indiana,  was  one  whose  radeness  will  give  a  key  to  the 
kind  of  life  which  they  lived  there.  The  head  and  one  side  of  the  bed- 
stead were  formed  by  an  angle  of  the  cabin  itself.  The  bed-post  standing 
out  into  the  room  was  a  single  crotch,  cut  from  the  forest.  Laid  upon  this 
crotch  were  the  ends  of  two  hickory  sticks,  whose  other  extremities  were 
morticed  into  the  logs,  the  two  sides  of  the  cabin  and  the  two  rails  embrac- 
ing a  quadrilateral  space  of  the  required  dimensions.  This  was  bridged  by 
slats  "rived"  from  the  forest  log,  and  on  the  slats  was  laid  a  sack  filled 
with  dried  leaves.  This  was,  in  reality,  the  bed  of  Thomas  and  Nancy 
Lincoln ;  and  into  it,  when  the  skins  hung  at  the  cabin  doorway  did  not 
keep  out  the  cold,  Abraham  and  his  sister  crept  for  the  warmth  which  their 
still  ruder  couch  upon  the  ground  denied  them." 

EARLY   SOCIAL   AND   POLITICAL  CONDITION. 

In  the  "  Life  of  John  M.  Peck,"  pp.  101,  102,  Mr.  Peck  gives  us  a  de- 
scription of  a  log  cabin  and  its  furniture,  that  he  came  across  in  Missouri, 
that  in  its  structure  and  household  appointments,  was  very  far  inferior  to 
the  early  home  of  Abraham  Lincoln.  Another  characteristic  of  these  prim- 
itive settlers  was  to  be  found  in  their  dress.  The  men  were  seen  wearing 
the  coon-skin  cap,  buck-skin  breeches,  linsey  hunting  shirt  (secured  by  a 
belt,  from  which  hung  the  inevitable  hunting  knife),  and  coon-skin  mocca- 
sins. The  women  wore  their  home-made  woolen  and  cotton  frocks,  their 
heads  were  covered  with  handkerchiefs ;  and  if  they  went  to  the  religious 
meeting,  some  would  go  barefooted,  and  if  any  of  them  were  so  rich  as  to 
own  shoes,  they  would  often  carry  them  in  their  hands  until  reaching  the 
vicinity  of  the  sanctuary.  . 

And  we  are  told  that  the  early  judiciary  system  in  Illinois,  was  also 
quite  in  keeping  with  the  primitive  simplicity  of  those  early  days.  Judges 
were  not  necessarily  prodigies  in  learning  or  law  ;  all  that  the  people  seem- 
ed to  require  was  common  sense,  and  a  little  sagacity.  It  is  related  of  a 
certain  Judge,  that  in  a  case  when  asked  by  the  lawyers  for  information,  he 
replied:  "  Why,  gentlemen,  the  jury  understand  the  case;  no  doubt  they 
will  do  justice  between  the  parties."  At  another  time,  when  sentencing  a 
man  to  be  hanged,  this  same  Judge  said  :  "  Mr.  Green,  the  jury  in  their 
verdict  say  you  are  guilty  of  murder,  and  the  law  says  you  are  to  be  hung. 
Now,  I  want  you,  and  all  your  friends  down  on  Indian  creek  to  know 
that  it  is  not  I  who  condemn  you,  but  the  jury  and  the  law. "  And, 
then,  having  asked  him  what  time  he  would  like  to  be  hung,  the  prisoner 
replied  he  was  ready  to  die  at  any  time  the  Court  would  appoint,  the  Judge 
told  him  he  would  give  him  four  weeks  to  prepare  for  death.  The  Prose- 
cuting Attorney  reminded  the  Judge  that  it  was  necessary  for  him  to  state 
to  the  prisoner  the  particular  reasons  for  sentencing  him  to  death,  and  ad- 
monish him  to  prepare  for  the  solemn  event.  "  His  Honor  "  replied  :  "Oh, 


82  HISTOKICAL   ADDRESS. 

Mr.  Green  understands  the  whole  matter  as  well  as  though  I  had  preached 
to  him  a  month ;  he  knows  he's  got  to  be  hung  this  clay  four  weeks — you 
understand  that,  don't  you,  Mr.  Green  ? "  to  which  thr-  prisoner  replied 
"yes."  When  Judge  Reynolds — afterwards  Governor — was  on  his  first  cir 
cuit,  the  Sheriff  proclaimed :  Come  in,  boys ;  our  John  is  going  to  hold 
court,"  and  court  was  held.  This  was  before  the  days  of  legal  circnlocu- 
tion. 

In  this  primitive  state  of  things,  it  is  not  to  be  wondered  at,  that  but  little 
was  done,  in  the  way  of  educating  the  young.  Some  of  the  early  settlers 
had  never  received  any  education  themselves,  and  they  did  not  know  its 
value,  and  they  contended  that  learning  only  qualified  men  for  dishonesty ; 
and  hence  they  were  quite  willing  thnt  their  children  should  grow  up  to  be 
men  and  women  without  it.  The  father  thought  it  much  more  important 
that  his  son  should  be  taught  how  to  use  his  rifle  than  how  to  read  or  write. 
Some  of  the  early  settlers  were  more  enlightened,  and  sought  every  oppor- 
tunity to  educate  their  children  ;  but  in  doing  this  they  encountered  great 
difficulties.  I  have  already  alluded  to  James  Lemen,  Sen.,  a  native  of  Vir- 
ginia, and  one  of  the  pioneer  settlers  in  Illinois.  Josiah  Dodge,  when  vis- 
iting the  country  on  a  species  of  missionary  tour,  baptised  this  Mr.  Lemen, 
and  this  is  believed  to  have  been  the  first  administration  of  the  ordinance 
within  what  is  now  the  State  of  Illinois.  A  few  years  subsequent  to  his  bap- 
tism, Mr.  Lemen  became  a  preacher;  and  five  of  his  sons  became  ministers 
of  the  gospel.  One  of  his  sons,  Robert  Lemen,  gave  in  "The  Pioneer  and 
Western  Baptist,"  for  1835,  "a  sketch  of  the  difficulties- encountered  by  the 
early  settlers  in  Illinois,  in  attempting  to  educate  their  children."  He  says  : 
"In  July,  1786,  my  father  moved  to  this  country.  A  few  days  before  his  arri- 
val at  the  place  intended  a  family  was  murdered  by  the  Indians.  This  dis- 
tressing occurrence  made  it  necessary  for  the  inhabitants,  being  few  in  num- 
ber, to  collect  together  in  a  small  fort,  and  the  only  subject  in  discussion  was, 
how-  to  devise  the  best  possible  means  to  secure  themselves  from  danger, 
while  they  procured  the  necessaries  of  life,  which  was  with  great  peril,  on 
account  of  the  sword  in  the  wilderness.  In  this  state  of  things,  nothing 
was  said,  and  but  little  thought  of,  about  education.  It  is  also  to  be  recol- 
lected, that  the  early  settlers  in  Illinois  were  chiefly  what  is  called  "  back- 
woods men,"  who  had  but  little  or  no  education  themselves,  having  been 
raised  on  the  frontiers. 

FIEST  SCHOOLS  OF  THE  MISSISSIPPI  VALLEY. 

The  first  school  of  which  I  recollect  was  taught  at  Bellefoutaine,  near 
Waterloo,  by  a  man  by  the  name  of  Francis  Clarke.  Unfortunately  for 
himself  and  the  children,  he  was  an  intemperate  man,  but  the  people  were 
under  the  necessity  of  doing  the  best  they  could.  The  next  school  was 
taught  by  one  Charles  O'Hara.  He  was,  by  profession,  a  Roman  Catholic, 
and  loved  a  dram,  but  all  this  had  to  be  encountered.  Another  difficulty 
was  the  scarcity  of  books.  Dillworth's  spelling  book — the  one  most  in  use — 
cost  one  dollar,  and  the  currency  consisting  of  deer  skins,  (specie  being  out 
of  the  question),  it  was  difficult  to  make  change,  and  children  were  neg- 
lected for  the  want  of  books.  Some  of  the  reading  books  were  those  that 


HISTORICAL   ADDRESS.  83 

were-  ill  suited  to  the  youthful  mind,  such  as  the  Arabian  Nights'  Entertain- 
ment, Robinson  Crusoe,  and  the  Seven  Wise  Mistresses.  .  .  The  man 
from  whom  I  received  the  principal  part  of  my  small  share  of  education, 
was  by  the  name  of  Thomas  Halfpenny.  He  was  an  honest,  industrious 
teacher,  but  a  poor  scholar.  This  was  unfortunate,  as  he  taught  a  con- 
siderable length  of  time." 

The  difficulties  of  which  Mr.  Lemen  wrote  were  common  to  all  the  early 
settlers  in  Southern  Indiana,  Southern  Illinois  and  Southern  Missouri. 
Some  of  the  schools  at  that  period  were  really  a  public  nuisance,  and  did 
the  people  more  harm  than  good  ;  others  about  balanced  the  account,  and 
some  were  advantageous  to  the  community  in  various  degrees.  "Not  a  few 
drunken,  profane,  Worthless  Irishmen  were  perambulating  the  country,  and 
getting  up  schools ,  and  yet  they  could  neither  speak,  read,  pronounce, 
spell,  or  write  the  English  language.  These  agents  were  encouraged  by  the 
priests  to  go  among  the  people.  They  loved  their  poteen  dearly ;  and  fre- 
quently negotiated  with  the  youngsters  fora  treat." — [Life  of  J.  M.  Peck, 
p.  123. 

I  have  already  spoken  of  a  society,  formed  in  1818,  in  connection  with 
the  Illinois  United  Baptist  Association,  and  the  Missouri  and  Bethel  Asso- 
ciations in  Missouri,  whose  object  was  "to  aid  in  spreading  the  Gospel,  and 
promoting  common  schools  in  the  Western  parts  of  America,  both  among 
the  whites  and  the  Indians."  In  connection  with  this  United  Society, 
Brethren  Peck  and  Welch  directed  their  efforts  to  find  out  well-qualified 
teachers,  and  to  recommend  them  to  such  settlements  as  would  sustain 
them — a  measure  fraught  with  no  small  benefits  to  the  people.  But  Mr. 
Peck  was  not  satisfied  with  this.  For  a  long  time  he  entertained  the  con- 
viction, "that  one  prime  essential  for  the  religious  welfare  of  the  West, 
was  the  establishment  of  a  seminary,  of  a  comprehensive  and  somewhat 
unique  character,  where  the  elements  of  a  good,  thorough,  practical  En- 
glish education  should  be  open  to  all  on  very  economical  principles,  and 
where  teachers  of  common  schools  could  receive  better  instruction  than 
many  of  them  had  enjoyed;  but  especially— and  that  was  to  be  its  grand 
peculiarity — where  ministers  of  the  Gospel,  whether  young,  or  farther  ad- 
vanced in  years,  could  come  and  spend  more  or  less  time,  according  to  their 
several  circumstances  and  exigencies,  in  learning  those  things  in  which 
their  deficiencies  were  the  most  painfully  felt,  pertaining  to  their  great  du- 
ties in  preaching  the  Gospel  and  building  up  the  churches  aright."  (Life  of 
Peck,  p.  225.)  As  one  illustration  of  this  want  of  education,  Mr.  Peck 
tells  of  one  worthy  brother  and  successful  preacher  at  the  West,  so  ignorant 
of  our  language  that  he  would  speak  of  our  Savior  as  descending  into  heaven, 
and  pray  that  the  Lord  would  degenerate  the  hearts  of  sinners.  (Bap.  Me- 
morial, 1842,  p.  157  )  "I  cannot  bear,"  said  Mr.  Peck,  "that  our  preachers 
in  Illinois  and  Missouri  should  continue  as  ignorant  as  some  of  them  now 
are.  There  are  some  who  wish  to  improve  their  minds,  and  gain  useful 
learning.  Young  men  who  commence  preaching  with  very  inadequate  ed- 
ucation will  avail  themselves  of  such  a  school,  with  immense  benefit  to 
themselves  and  the  cause."  Mr.  Peck,  therefore,  continued  to  urge  the  im- 


84  HISTORICAL   ADDRESS. 

portance  of  such  an  institution  in  the  West,  and  the  result  of  his  continued 
agitation  of  the  subject  was  that  in  January,  1827,  a  meeting  of  the  friends 
of  such  an  enterprise  -was  held  at  Rock  Spring,  a  Board  of  Trustees  was 
chosen,  and  the  seminary  was  located  at  that  place,  on  land  given  by  Mr. 
Peck  for  this  purpose.  By  the  end  of  May  a  seminary  building  was  erected, 
and  early  in  September  a  boarding  house  was  raised,  and  the  first  of  Novem- 
ber, 1827,  a  seminary  was  opened  for  the  admission  of  pupils.  The  venera- 
ble father,  Rev.  Joshua  Bradley,  was  made  Principal,  Mr.  Peck,  Professor 
of  Theology,  and  other  professors  and  tutors  were  secured,  so  that  very  soon 
the  number  of  students  flocking  to  enter  and  enjoy  its  advantages  far  ex- 
ceeded their  most  sanguine  expectations.  The  seminary  commenced  with 
25  students  of  both  sexes,  which  number  in  a  few  weeks  was  increased  to 
100-  At  that  period  no  school  for  boarders,  under  Protestant  direction,  ex- 
isted in  Illinois  or  Missouri.  "Rock  Spring  Theological  and  High  School" 
was  the  first  literary  institution  in  the  State  of  a  higher  order  than  a  com- 
mon or  primary  school,  and  continued  four  years.  During  its  continuance, 
242  youth,  male  and  female,  attended  as  students  for  various  periods  of 
time.  Of  these,  33  professed  to  be  converted  while  at  the  Seminary,  and 
20  more  after  leaving  it,  who  received  their  first  serious  impressions  in  the 
Institution.  Including  such  students  as  have  since  commenced  the  Gospel 
ministry,  with  those  who  were  licensed  preachers  when  they  entered  the 
Seminary,  and  the  number  is  eleven.  (Allen's  Baptist  Register,  1836,  p.  83.)* 
In  1831,  the  school  was  closed  with  the  view  of  its  removal  to  Alton,  as 
the  commencement  of  a  college.  The  Institution  opened  again  in  1832,  un- 
der the  name  of  "Alton  Seminary."  A  charter  for  a  college  was  granted 
by  the  Legislature  during  the  session  of  1834-5,  under  the  name  of  the 
"  Alton  College  of  Illinois.'"  In  consequence  of  the  liberal  "donation  of  ten 
thousand  dollars  made  in  1835,  by  Dr.  Benjamin  Shurtleff,  of  Boston,  Mass., 
the  name  in  the  charter  has  been  changed  to  that  of  "  SHURTLEFF  COLLEGE 
OF  ALTON,  ILLINOIS."  The  subsequent  history  of  this  Institution  has  been 
written  by  Prof.  Bulkley-and  Dr.  G.  J.  Johnson,  who  were  better  prepared 
to  do  the  subject  justice  than  I  am,  and  hence  I  shall  pass  it  over. 

HUMBiE   BEGINNINGS — GKAND   RESULTS. 

• 

God  often  employs  feeble  means  to  produce  great  effects.  "Behold,"' 
says  James,  how  great  a  matter  a  little  fire  kiudleth  !  "  "  The  kingdom  of 
heaven,"  said  our  Savior,  "  is  like  to  a  grain  of  mustard  seed,  which  a  man 
took  and  sowed  in  his  field.  Which  indeed  is  the  least  of  all  seeds  ;  but 
when  it  is  grown,  it  is  the  greatest  among  herbs,  and  becometh  a  tree  ;  so 
that  the  birds  of  the  air  come  and  lodge  in  the  branches  thereof."  (Matt. 
13 :  31,  32.)  In  1814  the  Boston  Baptist  Association  formed  an  Education 

*  An  interesting  fact,  illustrative  of  the  state  of  society,  and  the  sentiments 
prevailing  in  that  day,  is  narrated  by  Mrs.  M.  P.  Lemen,  who  was,  about  that 
time,  a  young  lady  teacher,  residing  in  Mr.  Peck's  family.  Soon  afterthe  open- 
ing of  Bock  Spring  Seminary  Mr.  Peck  applied  to  the  (State  Legislature  for  a 
charter  for  the  Institution,  but  the  granting  of  it  was  bitterly  opposed  and  de- 
feated finally,  through  the  influence  of  the  Lieutenant  Governor,  who  was  a 
Hard  Shell  Baptist  preacher.  He  argued  that  there  was  great  danger  from  it,  to 
the  State.  "Those  Yankees,"  said  he,  "are  moving  into  this  Stale  very  rapid- 
ly, and,  if  we  give  them  a  charter  for  all  these  monopolies,  our  liberties  will  all 
soon  be  gone."  x  x  x 


HISTORICAL  ADDRESS. 


85 


Society.  We  are  told  that  "  An  Address  from  the  pen  of  Rev.  Dr.  Chap- 
lin, then  pastor  at  Danvers,  contributed  materially  to  the  formation  of  this 
society.  The  Address  proved,  in  the  providence  of  God,  a  most  fruitful 
agency.  The  society,  which  it  so  much  aided  in  forming,  sent  young  min- 
isters for  education  to  Dr.  Chaplin  ;  the  Trustees  of  the  Maine  Literary  and 
Theological  Institution,  having  located  it  at  Waterville,  appointed  him  Pro- 
fessor  of  Theology,  and  his  removal  to  Waterville  with  his  students  led  to 
the  chartering  of  the  institution  as  Waterville  College.  The  society  also 
had  an  intimate  connection  with  the  founding  of  the  Newton  Theological 
Institution,  and  for  several  years  supported  one  of  its  professors.  The  Ad- 
dress exerted  a  potent  influence  also  in  Western  New  York.  In  March, 
1864,  Dr.  T.  J.  Conant  wrote  to  Dr.  H.  B.  Ripley :  "Soon  after  my  con- 
nection with  the  Hamilton  Literary  and  Theological  Institution,  in  1835,  I 
had  the  pleasure  of  meeting  with  the  Rev.  Daniel  Hascall.  During  the  in- 
terview he  spoke  of  Dr.  Chaplin  and  of  the  Address  written  by  him  and 
presented  to  the  Boston  Association  on  the  subject  of  forming  an  Education 
Society.  Its  arguments,  he  said  made  a  deep  impression  on  his  mind,  and 
first  suggested  to  him  the  idea  of  forming  such  an  association  for  promoting 
the  education  of  the  ministry ;  and  that  this  led  to  the  formation  of  the 
New  York  Baptist  Education  Society.  The  formation  of  that  society  oc- 
casioned the  founding  of  the  Hamilton  Institution,  and  this  led  to  the  char- 
tering of  Madison  University ;  and  in  these  originated  the  University  of 
Rochester  and  Rochester  Theological  Seminary.  Thus  the  seed,  cast  abroad 
by  one  earnest  effort  of  'a  good  man,  full  of  faith  and  the  Holy  Spirit,' 
has  taken  root  and  brought  forth  a  thousand  fold."  (Missionary  Jubilee, 
pp.  334,  335.)  And  alike  fruitful  have  been  the  earnest  efforts  of  John  M. 
Peck.  In  "  The  Baptists  and  the  National  Centenary,"  p.  161,  Dr.  Smith, 
of  Chicago,  says  of  John  M.  Peck :  "A  characteristic  incident  is  related  of 
him  in  this  connection.  One  day  a  young  Presbyterian  minister,  Rev.  John 
M.  Ellis,  a  graduate  of  the  Andover  Theological  Seminary,  and  who  had 
then  recently  come  into  Illinois,  was  riding  on  horse  back,  in  "the  Sanga- 
mon  Country,"  as  the  central  portion  of  the  State  was  then  called.  As  he 
was  making  his  way  over  the  lonely  prairies,  interspered  here  and  there  with 
patches  of  "  timber,"  he  came  to  a  clearing  in  the  midst  of  hazels  and  black- 
jacks, and  was  arrested  in  his  purpose  by  the  sound  of  an  ax.  Observing 
the  woodman  near  by,  he  called  to  him  with  the  question,  "  What  are  you 
doing  here,  stranger  ?"  "  I  am  building  a  theological  seminary,"  was  the 
reply.  "  What,  in  these  barrens  ?"  "Yes,  I  am  planting  the  seed."  The 
woodman  was  John  M.  Peck,  and  the  "  seed  he  planted  sprang  and  grew 
as  the  Rock  Seminary,  transplanted,  subsequently  to  Alton,  and  is  now 
flourishing  and  fruitful  as  Shurtleff  College.  But  Mr.  Peck  was  planting 
seed  for  even  more  than  he  himself  knew ;  for  the  thoughts  suggested  by 
this  interview  grew  in  the  mind  of  Mr.  Ellis  himself,  and  resulted  in  the 
foundation  of  Illinois  College,  at  Jacksonville.* 

*  And  it  is  affirmed  bv  living  witnesses  that  Lebanon  Seminary,  which  was 
opened  Nov.  24,  1828,  a  little  over  one  year  later  than  Rock  Spring  Seminary,  at 
Lebanon,  in  sight  of  Rock  Spring  Seminary,  and  which  has  since  become 
McKendree  College,  was  brought  into  existence  by  our  Methodist  brethren  in 
their  laudable  zeal  not  to  be  outdone  by  the  Baptists.  x  x  x 


86  HISTORICAL   ADDRESS. 

No  hurnau  being  can  tell  the  full  influence,  direct  and  indirect,  of  the 
planting  of  that  seed  at  Rock  Spring,  and  the  subsequent  transplanting  to 
Alton.  One  honest  effort  of  that  kind  prepares  the  way  for  many  others. 
In  the  Bethel  Baptist  Association  to  which  I  belong  in  Kentucky,  we  have 
two  flourishing  literary  institutions — the  Bethel  College;  at  Russellville,  and 
the  Bethel  Female  College,  at  Hopkinsville.  In  the  minutes  of  our  last 
Association,  Prof.  Waggener  gives  the  history  of  the  origin  of  these  two 
Institutions,  and  he  says  of  one  of  the  former  students  of  Shurtleff  College : 
"He  was  the  first  mover  in  establishing  the  two  literary  institutions  of 
Bethel  Association.  And  although  these  enterprises  were  successfully  car- 
ried out  by  the  persistent  labors  of  others,  yet  the  Association  to-day  owes 
to  him  the  conception  and  happy  inauguration  of  the  schemes  which  have 
given  her  two  well -equipped  colleges." 

OTHER   RESULTS   FROM   THIS   BEGINNING. 

David  Benedict,  in  his  new  "History  of  the  Baptists,"  published  in  1848, 
p.  844,  says:  "As yet  I  do  not  discover  that  our  people  have  made  any 
progress  toward  founding  a  college  or  theological  seminary  in  Missouri.  The 
Shurtleff  College,  at  Alton,  Illinois,  is  so  close  alongside  of  them,  and  the 
water  c  ommunications  from  almost  all  parts  of  the  State  concentrate  so 
generally  at  that  point,  that  their  students,  I  believe,  avail  themselves  gen- 
erally of  the  advantages  of  that  institution.  At  no  distant  period  our  Mis- 
souri brethren  will  no  doubt  have  an  institution  of  their  own  somewhere  on 
the  great  river  which  gives  name  to  their  State ;  and  somewhere  in  the 
Boone's  Lick  Settlements,  in  my  opinion,  would  be  a  good  location." 

The  next  year  after  Benedict  published  this,  1849,  the  William  Jewell 
College  was  founded  by  the  Baptists  in  Missouri,  through  the  action  of  their 
General  Association ;  and  although  it  has  had  to  struggle  hard  with  pecuni- 
ary embarrassments,  it  is  doing  good  service  in  the  cause  of  education.  Its 
theological  department  has  been  organized  as  a  school  of  the  college,  and  a 
large  number  of  young  ministers  have  availed  themselves  of  the  advantages 
of  that  institution.  And  La  Grange  College,  at  La  Grange,  and  the  Baptist 
Female  College,  at  Columbia,  known  as  Stephens'  College,  are  doing  a  good 
work  in  that  State.  In  his  edition  of  1848,  Benedict  says  of  Iowa  and  Wis- 
consin, p.  849:  "The  Shurtleff  College  at  Alton,  Illinois,  I  see  in  some  of 
their  documents,  is  recommended  as  a  suitable  place  for  their  students,  until 
they  can  get  up  institutions  of  their  own."  But  Iowa  has  now  her  Bur- 
lington Collegiate  Institute,  her  Central  University  at  Pella,  and  the  Uni- 
versity of  Des  Moines,  and  is  no  longer  dependent  on  Shurtleff  College. 
And  the  Baptists  of  Wisconsin  have  their  Wayland  University,  at  Beaver 
Dam,  as  a  suitable  place  for  their  students.  And  since  John  M.  Peck 
planted  that  "seed"  at  Rock  Spring,  in  1827,  how  many  literary  institutions, 
even  within  our  own  denomination,  have  sprung  into  existence !  In  1881, 
the  Baptists  of  Ohio  established  what  is  now  known  as  Denison  University, 
at  Granville,  in  that  State.  In  1834,  the  Baptists  of  Indiana  founded 
Franklin  College.  In  January,  1857,  an  act  incorporating  the  University  of 
Chicago  was  passed  by  the  General  Assembly  of  the  State  of  Illinois.  But 
though  the  field  formerly  occupied  by  Shurtleff  College  is  far  more  limited 


HISTORICAL   ADDRESS.  87 

than  formerly,  the  density  of  population  now  in  the  field  that  yet  remains 
to  her,  and  the  vast  increase  of  Baptists  in  that  field,  go  far  to  compensate 
her  for  her  loss  of  territory.  She  still  occupies  a  good  field,  a  commanding 
site,  a  good  location,  and  has  a  "warm  place  in  the  hearts  of  the  people. 
Solomon  says :  "In  the  morning  sow  thy  seed,  and  in  the  evening  withhold 
not  thine  hand :  for  thou  knowest  not  whether  shall  prosper,  either  this  or 
that,  or  whether  they  both  shall  be  alike  good." — Eccl.  11 :  6.  Not  all  the 
seed  which  even  John  M.  Peck  helped  to  plant,  was  by  any  means  as  pro- 
ductive as  that  which  he  planted  at  Rock  Spring.  "Of  the  Western  Theo- 
logical Institution  at  Covington,  Kentucky,  whose  plan  and  whole  purpose 
he  largely  aidec1,  he  was  deservedly  reckoned  one  of  the  founders.  And 
when  it  split  on  the  rock  of  sectionalism,  he  mourned  as  the  true  mother  of 
the  Irving  child  before  King  Solomon,  in  view  of  the  cutting  asunder.  This 
Institution  was  originated  by  the  Western  Baptist  Education  Society,  formed 
at  the  meeting  of  the  General  Convention  of  Western  Baptists,  at  Cincin- 
nati, in  November,  1834.  Valuable  property  was  purchased  in  Coviugtou, 
Kentucky,  which  rose  rapidly  in  value,  and  the  Institution  was  put  into 
operation  under  the  most  flattering  circumstances.  A  correspondent  of  the 
American  Baptist,  in  1836,  speaking  of  the  contemplated  Institution  and  its 
location,  says:  "It  is  near  Cincinnati — nearer,  I  believe,  .than  the  Lane  Sem- 
inary, and  cannot  fail  of  receiving  the  sympathies  and  patronage  of  the 
whole  State  of  Ohio.  Still  it  is  in  Kentucky,  and  will  doubtless  be  regarded 
by  her,  so  generous  in  her  dowries,  as  her  own  and  most  cherished  daughter. 
Indiana  favors  the  selection,  and  will  not  be  backward  in  adopting  the  In- 
stitution as  her  own.  The  Churches  in  the  East  will  not  only  pray,  but 
contribute  for  its  success.  It  will  clash  with  none  of  their  Institutions  or 
interests ;  but  it  will  be  a  powerful  means  of  promoting  that  for  which 
they  labor  and  pray — the  diffusion  of  knowledge  and  pure  religion  through- 
out the  immense  valley  of  the  West.  Let  it  maintain  the  character  of  a 
purely  theological  institution ;  let  it  be  trammelled  by  no  appendage  ;  let  it 
interfere  with  no  political  or  feverish  question,  which  so  often  agitates  and 
distracts  human  society ;  let  it  be  eminent  for  sound  knowledge  arid  sound 
religion,  as  taught  by  Christ  and  His  apostles,  and  it  will  be,  and  long  con- 
tinue, a  bright  and  shining  star  in  the  West." 

This  Theological  Institute  was  chartered  by  the  Legislature  of  Kentucky, 
February  5th,  1840.  For  thirteen  years  it  was  in  Covington,  having  an 
efficient  Faculty,  and  a  respectable  number  of  students.  "The  Board  of 
Trustees  was  composed  partly  of  Southern  and  partly  of  Northern  Baptists, 
and  the  students  were  drawn  from  the  South  as  well  as  from  the  North.  It 
was  a  period  of  intense  feeling  on  the  subject  of  slavery,  and  it  is  by  no 
means  surprising  that  dissension  appeared,  and  the  location  of  the  school 
became  unsatisfactory.  In  1853,  the  funds  and  effects  were  divided  by  a 
compromise  between  the  Northern  and  Southern  Trustees."  The  half  that 
went  to  the  Northern  Trustees  was  put  into  the  Fairmouut  Theological 
Seminary,  near  Cincinnati,  of  which  nothing  now  remains.  The  other  half 
of  the  funds  and  property  was  transferred  to  Georgetown,  Kentucky,  and 
amounts  to  about  $48,000.  The  Western  Baptist  Theological  Institute, 


88  HISTOKICAL   ADDRESS. 

holding  this  property,  is  a  corporation  distinct  from  that  which  holds  George- 
town College,  yet  many  of  the  same  men  are  members  of  both  Boards,  and 
they  may  be  looked  upon  as  working  together  for  the  same  end.  But  this 
is  the  meagre  and  stinted  fruit^of  what  promised  to  be  an  abundant  harvest. 

THE  GLORIOUS  FRUITAGE  AND   HARVEST. 

The  seed  planted  at  Rock  Spring  has  not  issued  in  any  such  mortifying 
disappointment.  Transplanted  under  the  guidance  of  Divine  Providence, 
God  caused  it  to  take  root,  to  blossom  and  bud,  and  fill  the  face  of  the 
country  with  fruit.  Located  from  design  on  "Free  Soil,"  the  agitation  of 
no  politiqal  or  feverish  question  has  ever  marred  its  growth  or  worked  its 
destruction.  If  its  growth  has  not  been  rapid  it  has  been  a  healthy  growth, 
and  the  fruit  it  has  borne  has  been  good  fruit.  At  every  step  of  its  progress, 
tokens  of  Divine  approbation  have  marked  its  history.  The  refreshing 
rain,  and  the  gentle  dew  from  heaven,  have  descended  from  time  to  time, 
and  converts  have  "sprung  up  as  among  the  grass,  as  willows  by  the  water 
courses."  The  sons  of  Shurtleff  have  been  "as  plants  grown  up  in  their  youth." 
full-grown,  well-formed,  stout,  strong  and  vigorous,  even  in  early  life — not 
stunted  in  their  growth,  but  of  full  and  manly  proportions.  The*  students 
of  this  College  have  distinguished  themselves  by  their  patriotism  and  bra- 
very in  the  service  t>f  their  country.  Some  of  them  have  acquitted  them- 
selves nobly  as  jurists,  statesmen,  teachers  and  editors  ;  a  large  number  of 
them  have  entered  the  Gospel  Ministry.  Some  of  them  rank  among  the 
first  Christian  ministers  in  this  laud,  and  others  are  now  missionaries  of  the 
cross  among  the  heathen  in  foreign  lands.  And  then,  too,  some  who  were 
once  students  in  this  College  have  finished  their  work  on  earth  and  have 
gone  up  on  high  to  receive  their  reward.  And  among  the  departed  are  the 
names  of  some  that  will  not  soon  be  forgotten,  for  they  are  worthy  to  be 
had  "in  everlasting  remembrance.'"  The  Baptists  of  Missouri  will  long  hold 
in  grateful  remembrance  the  name  of  Noah  Flood,  and  not  soon  will  the 
Baptists  of  Kentucky  cease  to  cherish  the  memory  of  James  M.  Frost.  We 
have  an  interest  hi  cherishing  the  memory  of  such  men ;  being  dead,  they 
yet  speak  to  us  by  their  examples  of  piety  and  devoticn,  and  we  will  remem- 
ber them  as  righteous  men. 

The  root,  then,  transplanted  from  Rock  Spring  to  Alton  has  not  been  as 
rottenness,  and  its  blossom  did  not  go  up  as  dust.  Heaven  has  furnished 
the  moisture  and  the  suitable  juices  for  the  support  of  the  plant,  and  it  is 
now  a  goodly,  stately,  fruit-bearmg  tree,  with  abundant  promise  for  the  fu- 
ture. And  had  John  M.  Peck  been  blessed  with  the  gift  of  prophetic  vision, 
when  he  planted  that  seed  at  Rock  Spring,  with  reference  to  that  seed  and 
the  cause  of  education  which  he  represented,  he  might  have  sung  the  lines 
of  Dr.  John  Ryland  : 

' '  This  little  seed  from  heaven 

Shall  soon  become  a  tree, 

This  ever  blessed  leaven 

Diffused  abroad  shall  be : 
Till  God  the  Son  shall  come  again; 
It  must  go  on— Amen,  Amen!" 


QUINQUAGENARIUM. 


REV.  WILLIAM  C.  RICHARDS,  PH.  D. 

I  know  an  adage  old  and  terse — 
With  which  I  may  begin  my  verse : 
And  nothing — as  I've  come  to  know  it—- 
So much  embarrasses  the  poet 
As  how  to  make  a  good  beginning, 
And  thus  its  first  applauses  winning — 
With  just  a  sip  or  two  of  sense — 
Carry  his  easy  audience  thence, 
Into  the  desert,  thinking  still — 
They  get  of  sparkling  wit  their  fill ; 
And,  drinking,  call  the  nonsense  fine — 
Because  at  first  they  tasted  wine  ! 
Be  mine  the  fortune  at  this  time — 
To  fashion  thus  my  opening  rhyme, 
And  with  some  happy  trick  beguile 
Your  friendly  favor  all  the  while. 

All  this  by  way  of  preface  meant — 
I  turn  at  once  to  my  intent, 
The  adage  old  and  terse,  whose  wit 
The  budding  of  my  verse  shall  fit. 
You've  said  and  felt  it  often,  brother — 
That  "One  good  turn  deserves  another." 

You  smile,  and  yet  you  know  not  why, 
Nor  in  my  parable  descry 
The  happy  hit  that  is  to  make — 
Through  half  an  hour  just  for  its  sake, 
The  dullness  of  my  task^less  dreary — 
And  save  your  ears  from  growing  wear}-. 
This  is  my  riddle,  then,  or  yours ; 
No  matter  whose, — so  it  secures 
Its  own  solution,  and  you  see — 
How  pat  the  proverb  seems  to  me. 

Ye  sous  of  Shurtleff, — here  to-day, 

At  Alma  Mater's  shrine  to  pay 

The  honors  of  your  hearts  and  voices — 

While  every  heart  to  heart  rejoices 

And  kindles  to  its  old-time  passion, 

In  speech  and  song  and  festive  fashion, — 

May  wonderjwhy  au  alien  lyre 


90  QUINQUAGENARlUM. 

IB  struck  to-day  with  alien  fire, 
When  Shurtleff's  altars  are  ablaze 
With  the  hot  fires  of  ancient  clays, 
And  through  the  shades  of  fifty  years 
In  their  red  light  her  fame  appears ; 
May  wonder  why  a  stranger  stands 
Before  your  mustered,  marshalled  bands, 
Without  their  ichor  in  his  vains — 
To  mock  you  with  his  foreign  strains, 
And  veil  in  unknown  shibboleth 
Themes  that  befit  a  brother's  breath. 

Ah,  if  your  eyes  indignant  burned 

Like  these  sharp  rhymes  my  muse  has  turned, 

If  you  but  felt  as  I  have  sung — 

Your  frowns  had  hushed  my  timid  tongue  ; 

And  the  old  adage  in  my  verse — 

I  had  not  waited  to  rehearse, 

To  which  I  come  at  last  to  show — 

What  wit  lies  hid  its  words  below. 

'Twas  eight  years  since,  as  I  count  back, 
Along  life's  swift  receding  track, 
I  heard  my  own  dear  Mother*  say — 
I  use  the  word  in  college  way — 
"My  son,  when  next  the  roses  blow, 
"And  June's  bright  smiles  around  me  glow, 
"I  shall  have  come,  through  smiles  and  tears — 
"To  number  fifty  rounded  years. 
"Then  I  shall  gather  at  my  feet — 
"As  doves  around  their  windows  meet — 
"My  noble  sons  from  far  and  nigh ; 
"And  oh,  what  Mother  proud  as  I, 
"To  sit  and  see  the  grand  array 
"About  me  that  auspicious  day. 
"My  heroes ;  first — the  white-haired  few, 
"Who  hi  my  smiles  their  youth  renew ; 
"Next,  the  long  ranks  of  stalwart  sons, 
"Grudging— yet  glad !  to  leave  their  guns, 
"Those  weapons  of  their  strength  and  skill— 
"They  train  God's  foes  and  man's,  to  kill. 
"And,  last,  my  boys— just  fit  to  go 
"With  hairy  cheeks — from  Jericho  ! 
"But  in  each  hand  a  sword  to  wield— 
"And  over  every  breast  my  shield." 
"My  son,"  the  mother  said  again— 
"All  these  will  need  some  music  strain, 
"Some  anthem  wrought  from  out  the  years, 
*  Madison  University,  Hamilton,  N.  Y. 


QUINQUAGENARIUM.  91 


"And  woven" well  of  smiles  and  tears — 

"To  mark  our~eras  as  they  go  ; 

"Slug  such  a  strain— the  best  you  know." 

With  faltering  tongue  and  fainting  heart, 

I  wrought  at  that  high  feast  my  part ; 

And  heedless  what  I  had  to'earn, 

I  did  my  Mother  "one  good  turn," 

Which,  sous  of  Shurtleff,  your  good  Mother 

Made  up  her  mind  "deserved  another" 

'Gainst  Kendrick's  wish  and  Johnson's  must 

In  what  proof -armor  could  I  trust  ? 

My  judgment  to  their  pleas  said,  "no," 

The  while  my  lips  belied  it  so. 

But  hence  I'm  warned  ;  and  never  more 

I'll  do  as  I  have  done  before. 

"One  good  turn"  from  my  hand  not  reckoned; 

The  first  will  not  deserve  a  second. 

Had  Death,  insatiate  Archer,  missed 

His  aim  when  to  her  starry  list 

Shurtleff' s  first  Hobbs  his  shaft  transferred, 

My  voice  this  Jubilee,  unheard, 

Had  been  as  needless,  in  the  flow 

Of  his  sweet  strains  who,  long  ago, 

Sang,  while  he  trod  her  classic  way?, 

Her  quarter-century's  song  of  praise. 

And  had  I  known  how  yet  his  fire 

Electric  thrills  a  brother's  lyre, 

My  deep  reluctancy  had  grown 

Into  denial's  ruthless  tone ; 

And  left  the  younger  Hobbs  to  fill 

With  melody  this  June-decked  hill. 

Since  who  so  well  last  night  could  siug, 

This  song  of  Jubilee  should  bring. 

He  envies  not  my  task,  perhaps, 

But  bides  his  time,  and  waits  the  lapse 

Of  half  a  hundred  years,  when  he 

Shurtleff' s  centennial  bard  shall  be; 

And  older  than  our  Bryant  now, 

With  whiter  locks  upon  his  brow, 

Ten  thousand  Shurtleff  sons  shall  throng 

To  bless  her  name,  and  praise  his  song. 

THE  GATHERING. 

We  have  heard  our  Mother's  call— 
"Come,  my  children,  one  and  all, 
"Gather  at  my  ancient  hall." 
And  we  come ! 


92  QUINQUAGENAEIUM. 

We  have  conie  that  we  may  greet, 
One  another  at  her  feet, 
And  that  fifty  years  may  meet 

As  we  come ! 

Some  with  heads  as  white  as  snow, 
Who  the  farthest  back  can  go ; 
Many  for  the  first  to  know, 

Since  we  come! 
We  have  laid  our  toils  aside, 
Hast'ning  o'er  the  prairie  wide, 
Floating  down  the  giant  tide- 
Here  to  come. 
Only  once  could  we  obey 
Such  a  call,  on  such  a  day  ; 
Love  would  not  let  us  stay  away  ; 

And  we  come ! 
God  be  with  us,  as  He  stood 
With  our  fathers  in  the  wood  ; 
Then  for  good,  and  only  good, 
Are  we  come. 

EETEOKSDM. 

Fifty  long  years  to  come  and  go, 
Of  all  their  lapse  'tis  nought  we  know ; 
But  fifty  years  behind  usjshine 
In  many  a  bright,  historic  line. 
Thy  cycle,  Shurtleff,  sweeps  around, 
A  hundred  memories,  and  profound, 
Of  daring  deeds,  heroic  names, 
Of  human  glories,  and  of  shames ; 
Of  falling  thrones,  and  thrones  that  rose, 
Of  kingdoms  rent  by  battle's  blows  ; 
Of  nations  crushed  by  tyrants'  greeds, 
Of  shifting  crowns  and  changing  creeds ; 
Of  commerce  whitening  every  sea, 
With  wings  of  thrift  and  industry ; 
Of  daring  emprise  that  has  won 
An  empire  reaching  toward  the  sun  ; 
,  Of  marriage  bonds  of  glittering  steel, 
That  link  twain  oceans  heel  to  heel, 
And  belt  the  continents  they  sever — 
With  human  sympathies  forever. 
I  may  not  sing  in  this  brief  hour, 
Th'  unnumbered  trophies  of  man's  power ; 
The  mysteries  scanned  and  marvels  wrought 
Out.  of  his  cunning  cells  of  thought, 
That  curb  the  fleet  electric  steeds — 
And  harness  them  to  humble  deeds ; 


QUINQUAGENARIUM.  ,  93 

Or  bid  their  feet  obedient  run, 
Swift  as  the  ceursers  of  the  sun, 
O'er  deserts  drear,  and  under  waves, 
Where  once  man  nothing  found  but — graves ! 

Where  thy  first  germ  of  life  was  set 
In  soil  that  lies  prolific  yet, 
Then  by  the  threacherous  savage  trod, 
But  vowed  and  'consecrate'  to  God — 
By  one  who  in  the  wilderness, 
Owned  and  invoked  His  power  to  bless, 
No  fiery  steed  on  iron  track 
Beat  the  red  warriors'  ambush  back 
Beyond  that  flood,  whose  tide  to-day- 
Divides  a  heritage  half  way, 
That,  East  and  West  in  happy  strife- 
Throbs  to  its  core  with  boundless  life. 

THE  GERM. 

While  in  great  London's  splendid  mart — 

And  nigh  its  busy  beating  heart, 

They  laid  with  stately  form  and  rale 

The  corner-stone  of  far-famed  school— 

And  builded  well  for  men  to  see, 

The  London  University — 

Another  school,  unnoted  sprung 

E'en  while  the  ducal  trowel  rung 

Upon  the  polished  stone  in  place, 

Wrought  with  nice  skill  and  carved  with  grace  ; 

Another  school,  beneath  a  sky 

Whose  lightnings  "scared  the  red  man's  eye, 

And  in  a  wilderness,  whose  gloom 

Lay  thick  as  shadows  'round  a  tomb. 

No  corner-stone  with  pomp  was  laid, 

No  speech  of  courtesy  was  said, 

No  vivas  rose  from  eager  throng, 

Or  swelled  in  dedication  song  ; 

Yet  in  silence  there,  was  set 

A  germ  that  broadly  bourgeons  yet— 

For  through  the  forest  rang  the  strokes 

That  bit  the  breasts  of  stately  oaks, 

And  laid  their  leafy  crests  at  length— 

To  droop  above  the  shattered  strength. 

A  single  arm  that  ravage  wrought, 

Nerved  by  one  bosom's  holy  thought. 

No  woodsman  he,  of  common  fame, 

But  bearing  an  Apostle's  name — 

Who  swung  his  axe,  nor  paused  to  heed 


94  QUINQUAGENAKIUM. 

A  pilgrim's  challenge  from  his  steed, 
But  answered  him  between'  the  strokes 
He  dealt  upon  the  stately  oaks  ! 
And  thus  the  challenge  rang,  they  say- 
Fair  legend  of  that  shadowy  day — 
"Why,  Brother  Peck,  what  do  you  here  ?  " 
And  thus  the  answer,  sharp  and  clear — 
"I  hack  and  hew  for  sacred  knowledge  ; 
I  fell  time  trees  to  found  a  College  /" 

WHO  AEE  LIFE'S  HEEOES? 

Who  are  life's  heroes  ?    Whom  shall  we  crown 
When  their  sun  has  gone  down  ?   . 

Are  they  princes  of  war,  whose  red  plumes 
Cast  their  shadows  on  tombs  ? 

Who  are  Earth's  great  ones?  Whom  shall  we  praise 

At  the  end  of  their  days  ? 
Are  they  masters  of  wisdom,  whose  lore 

Is  of  time,  and  no  more  ? 

Who  are  the  sovereigns  ?    Whom  shall  we  greet 

With  our  knees  at  their  feet  ? 
Are  they  tenants  of  thrones  ?    Do  they  play 

With  their  crowns  for  a  day  ? 

Who  are  Earth's  heroes  ?    Whom  may  we  bless 

At  the  last  of  Life's  stress  ? 
They  are  servants  of  God ;  and  their  throne 

Is  as  sure  as  His  own  ! 

He  was  a  hero— that  John  of  the  wood, 
And  he  stands — as  he  should— 

With  his  axe,  in  our  memory  to-day, 
First  to  strike  and  to  pray ! 

KOCK-SPEING  'SCHOOL. 

Where  the  savage  trapped  the  deer, 

Nigh  a  rock-spring  gushing  clear, 

Of  the  stalwart  trees  that  fell, 

When  the  woodman  smote  so  well, 

To  the  music  of  his  blows, 

Soon  a  citadel  arose ! 

Not  so  true  that  myth  of  old, 

Of  divine  Amphion  told — 

How  the  Theban  walls  upgrew, 

As  his  tuneful  fingers  flew 

O'er  the  strings  of  the  new-born  lyre 

Quivering  with  Citherean  fire. 

Wondrous  music  of  the  steel 


QUINQUAGENARIUM.  95 

Lo !  the  forest  monarchs  feel, 
And  to  beams  and  rafters  spring— 
Of  that  citadel  I  sing ; 
Though  less  proud  the  name  it  bore, 
Just  a  Sclwol,  and  nothing  more, 
Hallowed,  though,  by  high  intent, 
To  one  sacred  purpose  bent, 
Prophets  of  our  God  to  teach 
Dialects  of  heavenly  speech  ; 
Tongues  to  voice  the  sweet  evangels 
Earth-ward  dropt  from  lips  of  angels. 

Through  a  lustrum,  song  and  prayer 

Blent  with  ardent  study  there  ; 

Stealthy  savage  of  the  wood 

By  its  holy  spell  tabooed, 

On  it  drew  no  bow  in  wrath 

From  his  hasty  hunting  path. 

For  a  lustrum,  as  I  sung, 

H«ary  woods  with  life  grew  young ; 

Here  and  there,  in  bosky  glade, 

Studious  wood-nymphs,  unafraid, 

Learned  "to  love"— tho'  but  in  Latin — 

(I'm  reminded  to  put  that  in !) 

And  incipient  Websters  spoke 

To  some  leafy,  listening  oak. 

Happy  days !  but  brief  as  fair ; 
Shadows  gathered  unaware, 
And  the  lustrum  fled — the  woods 
Won  back  their  old  solitudes ; 
While  a  fairer  spot  beguiled 
Learning's  forest-cloistered  child, 
Nearer  the  great  river's  flow, 
And  a  cradled  town  below  ; 
This  domain  with  foresight  planned, 
Where  these  halls  of  Shurtleff  stand. 

SHADOW  AND   SUNSHINE.     v 

The  good  apostle's  heart  fell  sore, 

When  over  Rock-Spring  silence  fell, 
His  happy  dream,  too  brief,  was  o'er, 

And  with  that  dream  his  hope  as  well ! 

In  vain  upon  the  thick  trees,  he  v 

The  sharp  prophetic  axe  had  laid, 
His  "College"  he  should  never  see — 

Communing  with  his  fears,  he  said. 


96  QUINQUAGEXARITJM. 

And  when  the  newer  home  was  found, 
And  hope  in  other  breasts  grew  bright, 

Wrapt  in  his  sense  of  loss  profound, 
His  eyes  were  slow  to  catch  the  light. 

It  broke  for  his  faint  soul  at  length, 

With  a  clear  promise  in  its  ray, 
As  the  old  School,  with  new-born  strength, 

At  Alton  heights,  pursued  its  way. 

And  ere  its  second  lustrum  filled, 
His  dream  among  the  oaks  came  true; 

His  doubts  dissolved,  his  murmurs  stilled, 
As  Alton  School  a  College  grew. 

Trophies  enough  for  one  decade, 
The  generous  gift  of  ShurtlefE  crowned  ; 

Presage  of  victories  here  displayed 
Now  fifty  years  have  run  their  round. 

'Twas  thus  this  seat  of  learning  sprung 
Prom  one  twice-planted,  feeble  root, 

Set  when  this  populous  State  was  young, 
And  only  Faith  foresaw  its  fruit. 

Set  where  the  wilderness  stood  thick, 
For  many  a  weary  league  abroad ; 

With  inward  light  their  eyes  were  quick, 
Who  planted  it  for  men  and  God. 

On  Shurtleff's  classic  annals  stand, 
Their  honored  names  with  stars  anigh  ; 

Our  chief  apostle  and  his  baud, 
Old  Rock-Spring's  grand  decemviri  ! 

MEMORIES. 

Ten  years  of  the  fifty  I  am  to  review, 
And  half  of  my  poem  already  run  through  ; 
The  College,  I  trow,  will  shine  less  in  my  verse, 
Than  the  germs  it  has  sprung  from  I  stop'd  to  rehearse. 

The  leisurely  pace  of  my  muse  hitherto, 
For  the  rest  of  her  journey  'tis  plain  will  not  do  ; 
How's  this,  that  she's  going  at  now — allegro  ! 
She  couldn't  have  galloped,  among  the  graves,  so. 

But  before  we  get  out  of  a  second  decade, 
There's  an  item  of  credit  that  ought  to  be  made 
To  the  State  Legislature,  of  date  'forty-one, 
For  the  deed  of  its  sage  predecessors— undone. 


QUINQUAGENAKIUM.  97 

While  yet  they  were  Vandals—  Vandaliam  I  mean, 

Those  Soloiis  had  infinite  dangers  foreseen, 

In  granting  to  Alton's  judicious  trustees 

A  charter  to  do — whatsoe'er  they  might  please. 

Those  seven  wise  men  sought  a  franchise,"  to  frame 
Two  schools  with  one  charter  and  only  one  name  ; 
A  terrible  plot  to  those  Vandals  it  loomed, 
To  unite  Church  and  State,  and  the  Charter  was  doomed. 

With  a  change  of  venue,  came  another  of  thought, 
And  the  Charter  untrammelled  to  Alton  was  brought ; 
So  in  Letters  and  Science  and  Art  and  Theology, 
Shurtleff,  became  at  a  bound,  very  Colleg-y. 

My  own  Alma  Mater— her  struggles  and  strife 
Come  back  to  my  mind  with  the  colors  of  life, 
As  I  ransack  the  records  of  Shurtleff  to  glean 
The  facts  for  these  verses,  and  fancies  between ! 

I  shut  from  my  vision  the  poem  I  read  » 

When  the  blossoms  of  fifty  years  flushed  her  fair  head, 

Lest  the  lays  of  this  hour  unconsciously  grow 

Too  much  in  the  manner  of  that  in  their  flow. 

From  the  plow-tail  and  work-bench  she  summoned  her 

boys, 

As  did  Shurtleff,  I  trow,  from  the  young  Illinois ; 
Poor  fellows  were  both,  in  a  dollar-ous  sense, 
Of  more  weight  in  pounds,  I'll  be  bound,  than  in  pence. 

I  sung  of  the  fashion  in  which  we  were  fed, 
At  a  dollar  a  week  for  our  porridge  and  bread  ; 
And  my  notes  of  your  ancient  "Refectory"  hint — 
That  it  wasn't  in  lessons  the  boys  suffered  stint. 

Memorandum:  "Boys  raided  on  pantry  and  kitchen," 
Not  added  if  Abigails' there  were  bewitchin'; 
So  I'm  left  to  infer  it  was  cookies  and  pies, 
That  sharpened  their  wits  and  affected  their  cjres. 

In  those  primitive  days  if  the  viands  were  scantj', 
And  the  chapel  or  hall  just  a  hut  or  a  shanty, 
There  was  pluck  in  the  boys  and  the  making  of  men, 
And  one  wishes  at  times,  they  would  come  back  again  ! 

When  if  luxuries  lacked,  there  was  logic  to  spare, 
And  matter  none  ventured  with  mind  to  compare; 
When  brain  had  not  bowed  to  the  lordship  of  muscle, 
Nor  scholarship  turned  on  a  mill  or  a  tussle. 


98  QUINQUAGENARIUM. 

In  corpore  sano  mens  sana— perhaps ! 

The  adage  is  good  with  a  possible  lapse ; 

There  are  caputs  so  sound,  that  they  echo  like  brass, 

And  there's  nought  else  within  or  beneath  them — alas ! 

But  honor  to  Shurtleff,  her  day  is  not  gone, 

When  brain  is  still  lord  over  muscle  and  brawn  ; 

"When  her  wisdom  moulds  wit  and  virtue  stamps  knowledge — 

And  Religion  and  Law  are  the  guards  of  the  College. 

Not  her's  be  the  woe  of  old  Harvard  to-day, 
Whose  sons  are  fast  flinging  her  honors  away  ; 
In  orgies  of  lust,  and  in  Bacchanal  rites, 
Defaming  their  days  with  their  revels  of  nights. 

Ah,  mother  of  colleges  in  this  new  world, 
Dragged  down  from  thy  throne  and  to  infamy  hurled. 
Rase,  rase  from  thy  'scutcheon  the  legend  we  see 
Deep  graven  there — "CHEISTO — ET  EOOLKSI^R  !" 

0  made  mrtute — ye  fortunate  youth, 

Drink  deep  at  the  well  springs  of  knowledge  and  truth  : 
Like  deacons  be  grave,  or  like  men  you  may  see, 
With  tags  to  their  names,  the  inscription — M.  C. 

Let  no  wild  heats  of  blood,  or  indulgence,  e'er  rage 
In  your  scholarly  veins,  and  oh,  never  engage 
In  raids,  most  unseemly,  on  innocent  chickens — 
When  a  tell-tale's  at  hand,  who  will  just  raisethe  Dickens. 

Give  ear  to  a  tale  of  a  far-away  College — 

1  credit  the  legend  on  second-hand  knowledge — 
Of  how  when  the  chapel  lacked  water  and  paint, 
And  was  sweet  to  the  smell  of  nor  sinner  nor  saint; 

The  wrong-headed  boys,  from  the  top  through  each  grade. 
Their  surplus  of  wit  and  of  ardor  displayed  ; 
Turned  the  chapel  clean  out  on  the  campus,  and  set 
The  old  stove  to  belching,  there,  thick  clouds  of  jet. 

Then  with  faces  like  monks,  at  their  benches  they  sat, 
With  wayward  side  glances,  now  this  way,  now  that, 
To  catch  the  first  glimpse  of  the  then  regnant  Vice, 
And  their  eyes  then  to  drop  on  the  ground  in  a  trice. 

I  was  told  on  that  morning  that  prayers  were  not  said; 
I  hope  it  is  true — that  the  young  sinners  shed 
Floods  of  tears,  that  both  washed  out  their  crime  in  their  fall. 
And  left  enough  over  to  wash  out— the  hall ! 


QUINQUAGENARIUM.  99 

The  College  makes  men,  but  it  happens  sometimes. 
That  the  case  is  reversed  both  in  fact  and  in  rhymes, 
And  a  man  makes  a  college  by  wisdom  and  zest 
Circumspice — reverendm  magintei-  adest. 

He  came  to  the  chair  when  the  chair  was  a  throne, 
And  the  pestilent  morals  of  Harvard  unknown ; 
His  boys  came  to  time  both  for  task  and  for  trial, 
For  he  carried  in  front  of  him  ever  a  dial.* 

Not  always  his  name  marks  the  force  of  a  man, 
As  I  found  while  I  chanced  Shurtlcff's  annals  to  scan  ; 
And  noted  of  Presidents  there  named,  a  Head, 
Who  for  fourteen  long  years  was  a  ruler  indeed. 

From  the  sea  on  the  east  to  the  great  river's  side, 
He  came  as  your  guest  at  this  Jubilee-tide  ; 
And  his  step  and  his  smile  and  the  words  he  has  spoken, 
Are  the  sign  and  the  seal  that  this  reed  is  unbroken. 

Here's  Kendrick — the  king  of  your  councils  to-day — 
How  the  name  stirs  my  heart  as  the  wind  stirs  the  *sea  ! 
Nathaniel,  of  Hamilton,  grand  among  men, 
May  this  Adin,  of  Alton,  revive  him  again. 

While  your  Presidents  thus  in  procession  pass  by, 
There  is  one  whose  white  crown  rises  up  to  mine  eye ; 
Who  has  stood  in  the  breach  (I  might  have  said  breaches, 
But  even  the  bard  must  beware  of  his  speeches !) 

Ecce  Jwmo,  juvenes,  et  puellce  formosa>, 
His  cheek  had  grown  furrowed  ere  your's  was  yet  rosy  ; 
Think  how  long  he's  been  patient  with  folly  and  bosh, 
And  keep  in  your  hearts  a  warm  place  for  Prof.  Wash.t 

You  looked  for  these  verses  from  me  Monday  night, 
But  mine  would  have  been  but  a  pitiful  plight, 
Bringing  "funeral  baked  meats,"  like  some  grave  undertaker, 
When  yon'd  supped  on  a  very  large  loaf  from  your  Baker.  J 

Were  this  Jubilee  day  like  one  of  the  six, 

So  long  they  get  Science  and  Faith  in  a  fix — 

I'd  sing  for  you,  Fairman,  Hodge,  Dodge,  Clark  and  Castle, 

And  Bulkky  besides — but  I'm  Time's  humble  vassal ! 

*Rev.  Adiel  Sherwood,  D.  D.    Now  in  his  eighty-sixth  year. 

tProf.  Washington  Leverett,  LL.  D.,  twice  acting  President,  and  for  thirty- 
two  years  a  Professor  of  the  College.  '  'Prof.  Wash"  is  his  familiar  soubriquet. 

IRev.  Samuel  Baker,  D.D.,  one  of  the  first  graduates,  and  Historical  Orator 
of  the  Jubilee. 


100  QUINQUAGENAEIUM. 

So  I  leave  them  unmcntioncd,  (as  Paddy  would  say) 
Awaiting  their  chance  on  next  Jubilee  day  ; 
When  Hobbs  with  his  Century -plant  in  full  blow, 
Will  fill  ii]>  that  hole*  where  he  says  it  should  grow  ! 

ALLEGRETTO. 

Flow  now  Avith  soberer  course,  my  verses,  ^llow,  * 

The  end  is  nigh  to  which  your  currents  go ; 
An  allegretto  movement  suits  the  thought 
To  which  my  wandering  fancies  here  are  brought. 
There  beams,  to-day,  on  all  this  labor  done, 
No  mortal  eye  that  smiled  when  it  begun; 
Or  what  delight  would  in  such  vision  dwell, 
And  with  our  Jubilee  raptures  rise  and  swell. 
Too  soon— to  our  impatient  thoughts  and  sighs — 
Sunk  in  unwaking  sleep  his  friendly  eyes, 
Who  only,  of  the  ancient  ten,  we  said, 
Might  living,  represent  to  us  the  dcad.t 
Death  lets  the  Doctor  sometimes  balk  his  will, 
But  takes  a  sure  revenge  upon  his  skill. 
Dead  I  dead !  hew  close  the  stars  shine  on  the  leaves 
•  Of  the  half -century  book — Death's  clustering  sheaves ! 
Her  faithful  guardians,  counted  by  the  score, 
Her  generous  benefactors — Heaven  send  more  ! 
Her  Kendall,  Gove  and  Marsh  replaced,  she'd  build 
New  monuments  to  fame,  the  old  regild ! 
Not  Johnson's  zeal  though  crowned  to  all  his  dream, 
And  the  full  rim  of  his  Centennial  scheme, 
Would  make  your  Alma  Mater's  means  exceed 
Your  wish,  good  Sons,  or  her  most  urgent  need. 
Measure  her  worth,  by  unremitting  ami, 
To  keep  unstained  her  pure,  religious  name, 
To  shield  her  sons  from  gilded  charms  of  sin, 
To  teach  them  virtue  and  to — root  it  in .' 
To  make  them  rich  in  all  of  earthly  lore, 
And  wise  to  value  heavenly  wisdom  more. 
To  give  again  to  Church  and  State  their  goldx 
Minted  in  men  of  worth,  a  thousand  fold. 

TO  THE  GIELS. 

I  cry  your  pardon,  Shurtleff s  daughters  fair, 
That  in  my  song  you  shine  not  anywhere  ! 
How  can  I  make  excuse  both  true  and  meet, 

The  basement  of  a  new  College-hall,  whose  foundations  have  waited  [and 
wanted]  for  years  the  superstructure. 
fDr.  B.  F.  Edwards,  who  died  May,  1877. 


QUINQUAGENAKIUM.  101 

Save,  only,  pleading  that  a  theme  so  sweet— 

I  held  reserved— until  its  length  should  make 

My  verse  too  tedious,  save  for  your  dear  sake  ? 

Ah,  when  I  went  to  College,  boys  and  girls 

Were  kept  apart  like  pebble-stones  and  pearls ; 

Except  when  sometimes  pretty  pearls  would  glide, 

Or  pebbles  roll,  to  one  another's  side. 

Had  they  been  polished  then  in  one  sainc  mill, 

Though  bashful  once,  I  had  not  stayed  so  still ! 

I  own  the  problem  oft  my  mind  perplexes, 

If  wisely  we  co-educate  the  sexes ; 

Though  I  forbear  my  pros  and  cons  to  state  ; 

I  could  not  in  your  presence  put  them  straight. 

My  cons,  I  fear,  might  somehow  serve  to  tease  you, 

When  all  niy  present  puipose  is  to  please  you; 

And  equally  I  must  my  pros  withhold, 

Since  all  my  tale,  in  verse  alone,  is  told. 

I  greet  you,  maidens,  and  congratulate 

The  boys,  who  hear  your  dimpling  lips  narrate 

The  pretty  legends  of  the  Virgil  classes, 

And  play.  ./Eneas — to  young  Dido  lasses. 

Yet  shall  this  loftier  thought  my  verse  inflame, 

With  tribute  fit  to  woman's  hallowed  name, 

That  manhood  nurtured  from  its  youth  with  you, 

Were  false  to  all—wJien  not  to  honor  true. 

A  SONG  TO  UKAK  WOMAN. 
/ 

Here's  a  Jubilee  chant  to  dear  woman, 

She's  the  light  of  our  homes ; 
And  who  does  not  love  her  is  no  man, 

Wheresoever  he  roams. 

Here's  a  beaker  of  f  praise  to  our  mothers, 

All  the  good  in  us  their's ; 
All  the  evil  our  own,  or  another's — 

They  would  wash  out  with  tears. 

Here's  to  our  wives, 'our  devotion, 

"Until  death  do  us  part," 
As  the  river  flows  into  the  ocean — 

Flows  their  love  in  our  heart. 

Here's  a  cup  to  our  dutiful  daughters, 

Their  sweet  mothers  twice  ours ; 
As  fountains  renew  their  own  waters, 

And  their  margins  their  flowers. 


102  QUINQUAGENARIUM. 

Here's  honor  and  love  to  true  maidens, 

What  they  make  men — they  are ; 
Life's  deserts  they  turn  into  Aidens, 

Where  each  shines  as  a  star ! 

IMPROMPTU. 

A  moment  here,  my  muse,  I  pray, 

Linger  a  tribute  sweet  to  pay 

To  Monticello's  queen,*  whose  smiles 

Have  Hashed  like  sunlight  down  these  aisles. 

We  give  her  welcome  here  to-day, 

And  bless  her  for  her  work  alway. 

In  Monticello's  charming  shades 

She  trains  a  host  of  lovely  maids ; 

And  with  God's  grace  and  light  upon  her, 

Makes  them  her  happy  maids  of  honor ; 

And  fits  them  each  at  length  to  rule, 

Mistress  and  queen  of  home's  dear  school ! 

EOLL-OALL. 

Now  call  the  roll  of  fifty  years  ! 
But  stay,  the  list  too  long  appears. 
We'll  play  the  great  procession's  passed, 
Three  thousand  from  the  first  to  last ! 
And  each  one  answering  to  his  name, 
The  pageant  closes  with  acclaim ! 
Nor  we  can  all  the  work  renew, 
And  weigh  its  worth  in  balance  true ; 
The  Master's  hand  must  hold  the  scales, 
He  settles  what  succeeds  or  fails ; 
And  failure  or  success  with  Him, 
Lies  hid  from  us  beyond  the  rim 
Of  finite  knowledge,  where  alone, 
Unerrinf  Wisdom  holds  the  throne. 

The  record  lies  before  His  face  ; 
Prostrate,  we  leave  it  to  His  grace. 

THE  JUBILEE  SONG. 

Fifty  years  of  hope  and  toil, 

Fifty  years  of  toil  and  faith, 
Great  the  labor,  rich  the  spoil, 

So  each  grateful  toiler  saith  ; 

*Miss  H.  N.  Haskell,  Principal  of  the  Monttccllo  Fcm.ale  Seminary,  situated 
five  miles  from  Sliurtleff  College. 


QUINQUAGENARIUM.'  103 

Many  voices  sweet  there  be — 
Mingling  in  our  Jubilee. 

Some  grown  dumb  of  mortal  speech, 

Sing  in  tones  we  may  not  hear, 
Though  we  strive  in  vain  to  reach 

Some  soft  cadence  haply  near  ; 
Oh,  the  rapture  if  but  we 
Heard  their  song  in  Jubilee. 

All  along  the  fifty  years, 

Silence  fell  on  sainted  lips, 
Folding  earthly  hopes  and  fears, 

In  the  gloom  of  life's  eclipse  ; 
Now  they  sing  more  sweet  than  we 
On  this  day  of  Jubilee. 

What  a  throng  upon  the  Earth, 

What  a  group  in  Paradise, 
Join  to-day  in  sacred  mirth, 

Blending  songs  of  earth  and  skies. 
Never  earthly  strain  can  be 
Sweeter  than  our  Jubilee. 

Other  tongues  than  ours  will  sing 

Fifty  years  from  this  glad  day, 
When  Centennial  shouts  shall  ring 

O'er  our  unawakencd  clay ; 
Hut  from  sin  and  sorrow  free, 
We  sfiall  keep  Heaven's  Jubilee  ! 


CENTENNIAL-JUBILEE 


MEMORIAL  ROLL-BOOK 


OF 


UPPER  ALTON,  ILL. 


CONTAINING     THE      NAMES     OF     ALL     £oNTRIBUTOI\S, 
WITH  POSTOFFICES,  AND    AMOUNTS   GIVEN   TO  THE 

COLLEGE,   IN   CONNECTION  WITH  THE  jDEN» 
TENNIAL  AND  JUBILEE  EFFORT  OF  YEARS 

1876    AND     l87Ji    ARRANGED     UNDEJ\ 
THEIR  RESPECTIVE  JR.OLLS,   WITH 

PAYMENTS,  so  FAR  AS  MADE, 
AND  GENERAL  SUMMARY. 


ALTON,  ILL.: 

DAILY   TKLBQKAPH   STEAM   PRINT. 
1877. 


EXPLANATORY. 


When  the  effort,  that  was  commenced  in  1874,  under  the  direction  of  the 
President,  for  paying  off  the  debts  of  Shurtleff  College,  had  made  a  degree 
of  hopeful  progress,  and  then,  in  1876,  under  the  superintendance  of  a 
Special  Agent  secured,  was  enlarged  to  a  movement  to  raise,  at  least,  if 
possible,  $100,000,  a  sum  sufficient,  not  only  to  pay  all  debts,  but  to  so  in- 
crease the  Endowments  as  to  furnish  henceforth  ample  income  for  the  sup- 
port of  the  College,  hi  its  present  organization,  and  possibly,  also  to  add 
one  or  two  new  Professorships,  it  was  promised  that,  if  the  effort  should 
be  successful,  the  result  should  be  published  in  detail,  in  book  form,  and  a 
copy  be  fnrnished  to  each  contributor  at  bare  cost  of  the  publication.  In 
compliance  with  that  promise  this  issue  is  made.  All  new  contributions 
that  have  come  to  the  College,  since  the  commencement  of  the  effort,  and 
whether  or  not  specially  designated  as  Centennial  or  Jubilee  gifts,  are  in- 
cluded in  this  report. 

It  is  not  claimed  that  the  aggregate,  herein  reported  as  secured,  is  a  full 
equivalent  to  that  amount  of  money  in  hand ;  for,  while  about  $30,000  have 
been  already  paid  in  cash,  a  portion  also  has  been,  or  is  to  be,  paid  in  lands, 
lots,,  railroad  bonds,  or  life  insurance  policies,  that  may  not,  in  all  cases,  be 
of  present  equal  value  to  the  money  they  nominally  represent ;  and  quite  a 
large  sum  is  also  in  promissory  notes,  running  for  years,  on  moderate  inter- 
est, or  without  interest  till  due ;  and  several  thousands,  too,  are  in  mortuary 
notes,  bearing  very  small  interest  until  after  the  death  of  the  givers.  It  is, 
however,  claimed  that  there  are  no  pledges  or  obligations  of  any  kind 
herein  published  (unless  a  few  may  be  excepted,  whose  conditional  features 
are  indicated  in  writing,)  but  are  positive  in  their  promise — provided  only 
that  $100,000  or  more  should  be  raised,  and  hence  all  are  fully  expected, 
sooner  or  later,  to  realize  for  the  College  the  amounts  they  represent.- 

In  accordance  with  the  plan  announced,  at  the  beginning  of  the  Centen- 
nial year,  each  contribution  is  arranged  under  its  respective  Roll — always  in 
keeping  with  the  wish  of  contributors,  when  known,  and  at  other  tunes, 
according  to  the  best  judgment  of  the  Agent. 

The  credits  that  appear  for  payments  made,  set  opposite  to  each  pledge  of 
larger  amounts  than  the  Dollar  Roll,  though  exactly  correct  on  the  day  that 
the  account  is  given  to  the  printer,  still  are  frequently  changing  on  the 
books  of  the  Treasurer  by  additional  payments  made,  and,  therefore,  must 
not  be  regarded  as  necessarily  correct  at  any  subsequent  date. "; 

And  it  is  proper  here  to  add  that,  it  is  expected,  that  any  parties  who  have 
made  pledges  that  they  have  not  yet  paid  or  secured,  will  promptly  attend 


108  ROLL   BOOK. 


to  the  same  upon  receipt  of  the  information  that  .$100,000  have  been  sub- 
scribed, as  all  pledges,  not]  previously  paid  or  secured,  became  due  for  pay- 
ment or  security  as  soon  as  that  amount  was  obtained. 

In  addition  to  those  contributions,  that  appear  on  the  following  pages, 
made  for  the  general  purposes  of  the  College,  as  for  the  paying  of  debts  and 
increase  of  endowments,  and  to  the  special  contributions  designated  for  the 
Alumni  Professorship,  some  twenty  Scholarships  also,  of  $1,000  each,  have 
been  created,  generally  upon  the  condition  that,  when  not  in  use  by  their 
owners,  they  may  be  applied  by  the  Faculty  to  aid  of  worthy  and  needy 
students;  and  especially,  also,  two  Memorial  Funds  have  been  established, 
one,  by  payment  of  $6,000  by  Mrs.  Stephen  Griggs,  of  New  York  City,  as 
the  "Griggs  Memorial  Fund,"  for  aid  of  Ministerial  Students,  under  direc- 
tion of  the  Faculty;  and  the  other,  by  Mrs.  Thomas  Pratt,  of  St.  Louis,  who 
has  secured  $5,000  as  the  "Pratt  Memorial  Fund,"  for  general  support  of 
the  College  and  education  of  the  Gospel  Ministry.  These  Memorial  Funds, 
like  Professorships  and  Scholarships,  are  to  be  forever  preserved  as  Trust 
Funds — the  annual  interest  only  to  be  expended,  and  that  for  the  purposes 
designated. 

In  connection  with  the  foregoing,  it  is  appropriate  to  call  attention  to  the 
interesting'fact,  which  an  examination  of  the  following  pages  will  sustain, 
that  the  ladies  have  contributed  over  one-third  of  the  entire  amount  raised 
during  this  Centennial-Jubilee  effort.  All  honor  to  the  noble  Christian 
women  whose  names  are  herein  recorded. 

And,  in  closing  our  report,  we  may  also  append,  for  the  encouragement 
of  friends,  that  we  regard — as  not  least  among  the  good  results,  that  have 
been  attained  by  this  effort — the  wide  diffusion  of  information  concerning 
the  College,  its  history,  work  and  prospects,  and  the  awakening  of  a  deeper 
interest  in  its  present  behalf,  and  a  higher  faith  in  its  future — all  of  which 
will  be  sure  to  yield  more  or-  less  of  fruit  before  many  days.  Indeed,  it  is 
believed  that  already  much  has  been  actually  secured  to  the  College  addi- 
tional to  what  is  herein  reported,  through  personal  promises  and  wills  that 
have  been  made.  One  single  friend,  who  is  abundantly  able,  has  faithfully 
pledged  that  $30,000  shall  be  secured  by  him  through  his  will  and  be  paid 
to  the  College  at  his  death,  and  many  other  smaller  amounts  have  jlso  been 
equally  positively  promised.  But  as  none  of  these  amounts  can,  before- 
hand, be  considered  certain,  they  cannot,  of  course,  be  at  present  made 
public  or  be  counted;  and,  still,  thev  will,  very  likely,  sooner  or  later,  bring 
to  the  College  a  degree  of  valuable  help. 

With  devout  thankfulness  to  that  God  who  has  sustained  His  servants 
while  prosecuting  this  prolonged  and  arduous  effort,  and  to  the  many  benev- 
olent friends  who,  in  the  "hard  times"  that  have  characterized  these  years, 
have  given  so  liberally,  the  report  is  respectfully  submitted  to  the  patrons 
of  the  College. 


MEMORIAL  ROLL-BOOK. 

UNIVERSAL  DOLLAR  ROLL, 

THE  FOLLOWING  ARE  PAID  : 

ALTON,  ILL. 
John  L.  Blair  SI 

Mrs.  M.  E.  Pierson  1 

Miss  E.  M.  Cheney  

1 

George  H.  Barrows  1 

Charles  H.  Cheney  .  . 
I.  M.  Rilea        

.   1 
1 

Mattie  E.  Mclntosli  1 
S.  P.  Mclntosh                   1 

Mrs.  J.  L.  Blair  1 

C.  L.  Crossman         . 

1 

Harriet  Blair  1 

Richard  Flags.  ...             1 

P.  Dowues 

1 

Annette  Blair  1 

Mrs.  Bichard  Flagg  1 
Frank  P.  Hopkins            1 

Benj.  Teasdale 

1 

J  L.  Blair,  Jr        1 

O    M    Adams 

1 

Edmon  Blair      ] 

Miss  FannieK.  Hopkins  1 
Mrs.  Bachel  D.  Hopkins  1 
Prof.  E.  A.  Haight  1 
Mrs.  E.  A.  Haight    ...      1 

George  O.  F.  Adams... 
A.  G.  Wolford  . 

.  1 
1 

Lilian  Blair  1 

-     Sarah  Blair  1 

G.  Roscoe  Cutter..  . 

] 
17 

I 

Edith  Blair  1 

Unnamed 

Miss  M.  N.  Ballinger  ] 
D    D.  Byrie                .     ..1 

Addle  Gill  1 

ALEDO,  ILL. 
T.  J.  Merriman  .... 

Jane  Gill   .              1 

J.  M.  Byrie       1 

Lyuia  Hayden        l 

Jane  Hood  1 

Thos.  Gaukrodger  1 
Mrs.  Thos.  Gaukrodger.  1 
Hartley  Gaukrodger  1 
Ann  Gaukrodger  1 
P.  G.  Shanklin  ...            1 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  Smith  ...  1 
IraH.  Keiser  1 

A.  J.  Merriman  

.  l 

C.  B.   Wood    Tr 

.  i 

W.  E.  Pattison  1 

Mrs.  Minnie  Hindman. 
Win.  M.  Hindman  
Airs.  Callie  W.  Holmes. 
Miss  Nellie  Holmes  
Nannie  Campbell 

.  1 
.  1 

.  1 
.  1 

1 
1 

Lizzie  C.  Pattison              1 

Boston  W.  Smith      ....  1 

Mrs.  P.  G  Shanklin  1 
Miss  K.  Blackburn  1 

Mattie  E.  Bowan  1 

Miss  M.  E.  Emerson  ] 
Miss  Hattie  Emerson....  1 
B.H.  Flagg  ;  1 
Hattie  Parker  1 

Alice  Diamond  1 

Mary  Keiser  1 

Kmma  .Patrick  '. 

.''ilia  Keiser  1 
Charles  Gill  ,    1 

Marion  Patrick   

.  i 

Fannie  M.  llartson  
ALTAMONT,  ILL. 
Sally   K.  Bradley  

1 
.  l 

Laura  Gates  1 

Mrs.  Anna  Hayden  1 
\Vm.  M.  Pieribu  1 
Mrs.  Win.  M.  Pierson.  ..  1 
Mrs.  B.  S.  B.  Pierson  ...  1 
Miss  Anna  Gates  1 

Jennie  Hyndman  1 
Elizabeth  Houston  J 
Margaret  Stetson  1 
Lizzie  Gale  1 

ARCOLA,  ILL. 
C.  H.  Renfrew  .     

1 
1 
1 

1 
1 
1 

1 
1 

1 
1 

1 

James  H.  Forbes'              1 

A.  P.  Dodge    1 

Mrs.  James  H.  Forbes..  1 
Alex.  E.  Forbes  1 
Robert  M.  Forbes  1 

Geo.  K.  Hopkins  1 
Mrs.  Geo.  K.  Hopkins.  .  i 

George  E.  Hopkins  1 
Mary  A.  Hopkins  1 

Mrs.  C.  H.  Benfrew  
Isaac  Corler  

Helen  B.  Forbes  1 

Bessie  Forbes            .   .      1 

Sophia  E.  Hopkins        ..  1 

C.  Wall'ng  

Bev.  G.  J.  Johnson  1 
Mrs.  G.  J.  Johnson  1 
Emma  E.  Johnson  1 
George  T.  Johnson            1 

Melvin  J.  Hopkins             1 

James  M.  Beal  

Florence  H.  Hopkins...  ] 
Ilev.  Thomas  (J.  Fi,^ld..  1 
.Mrs.  Thos  (i.  Field  ...    1 

S.  B.  McCarty  

ARTHUR,  ILL. 
)•:.  Mi'i-ritt  .. 

Sarah  M.  Johnson  1 
Kendall  W.  Johnson.  .   .  1 
Gove  G.  Johnson      ....  1 

Willie  Field   ..                 ..1 

\V.  H.  Woodruff    .   .          1 

Mrs.  W.  II.  Woodruff       1 

Mrs.  E.   Merritt  

Carrie  Camion                   1 

L.  J.  C'awson             .          J  ' 

ASHLEY,  ILL. 

Mrs.  Maggie  J.  Short  .  . 
Miss  Emma  Alice  Short 

.KTNA,  ILL. 
MVK   «.   Wilson   . 

Mrs.  M.  E.  Emerson  1 
Mrs.  E.  G.  Emerson  ....  1 

John  Bob!  n  son  1 

Sarah  Robinson  1 

Miss  Sarah  Emerson....  1 
Dr.  Bobert  Gibson.        .    1 

Charles  Stetson  1 
H.  M.  Carr  1 

Mrs.  Robert  Gibson  1 

Mrs.  H.  M.  Carr  1 

Lizzie  Bakor  1 

NellieS.  Carr  1 

Harvey  Veach  1 

H.  A.  Cheney         .   .         1 

Louisa  A  Veach               1 

Mrs    H    A     Plifmpv                1 

" 

110                                       ROLL-BOOK 

G  W  Wilson       .         ..1 

BATH,  ILL. 
Charles  A.  Straham  1 
BARNHILL,  ILL. 
Rev.  D.  S.  Mix  1 
BASSEIN,  ASIA. 

Rev.  Melvin  Jameson  .  .  .  1 
Mrs.  Melvin  Jameson...  1 
Allen  Jameson  1 

John  J.  Wyckoff      .         1 

MayW^  Jones      1 

Nancy  Wyckoff     .            1 

L.  M.  Castenens  1 

Sarah  N.  Wyckoff...        .  1 

A.  T.  Castenens  1 

Elizabeth  A.  Wyckoff.  .  .  1 
Obadlah  Ewing  1 

Amanda  Castenens  1 

Joseph  Walter  1 

Narcissa  Y.  Ewing..  1 

John  McCartney  1 
ATLANTA,  ILL. 

Miss  Stella  M.  Chambers.  1 
Mrs.  Nancy  Turner  1 

Medora  J.  Ewing  1 

Mary  E.  Ewing  1 

Edgar  S.  Ewing  1 

Miss  Alicia  M.  Ewing.  .  .  1 
Wm.  Perry  1 

Miss  Jane  Johnson  1 

Lina   Planis.    ...             1 

David  L.  Coleman  1 

Hugh  Jameson  1 

BERWICK,  ILL. 
Unknown  Friends  30 

Mrs.  David  L.  Coleman.  .  1 
Harvey  Coleman  1 

Melvin  M.Jameson,....  1 
BERLIN,  ILL. 
L.  G.  Boynton  1 

Freddie  Coleman  1 

Cora  Coleman  1 

BLANDINSVILLE,  ILL. 
G.  W.  Butler  1 

Mrs.  Harvey  Turner  ....  1 
AUBURN,  ILL. 

Elisha  Stout  1 
Mrs.  El  ish  a  Stout  1 

Mrs.  Maria  Boynton  1 
C  S.  Boynton...         .       1 

C.  E.  Boynton            1 

Mrs.  P.  H.  Butler  1 

P.  N.  Boynton  1 
E.  D  Boynton                     1 

Wm.  Pennington  1 

Mrs.  Luella  G.  Grigsby..  1 
George  E.  Grigsby  1 

Elisha  T.  Stout  1 

E  P  Boynton            .  .      1 

Charles  H.  Stout  J 

John  Oder                 1 

Rev.  Wm.  Hobbs  1 

T.  Black  1 

Rev.  W.  I.  Price  1 
Mrs.  Viva  Price  1 
Fred.  Abe  1 

Shift  Sim  on                                     ! 

J.  W.  Fee  1 
J.  Tucker  l 

Martha  Black  —  1 
John  W.  Hart  1 
Hettie  Hart  1 

J.  Logan  l 
L.  P.  Spencer  l 

Lorinda  Watson  1  J.  D.  Cox  1 
George  Winmer  1:  Julia  Harris                         1 

BLOOMINGTON,  ILL. 
S.  Bishop,  M.  D  1 

Mary  A.  Winmer  1  ATn.rvMhiifF                           I 

Jane  Hill  1 

Lizzie  Smith  1 

D.  H.  Starkweather  1 
E.  W.  Starkweather  1 
E.  A.  Starkweather  1 

Homer  E.  Bishop  1 

Thomas  Foutch..                1 

Frank  W.  Bishop  1 

Sarah  Foutch.      .                1 

Albert  E.  Ayers  1 

S.  A.  Starkweather    .        1 

BELLEVILLE,  ILL. 
('  Goodin0'       .           ....  1 

Lottie  V.  Ayers  1 

AUGUSTA,  ILL. 
Mrs.  E.  A.  Davis.             ^1 

Mrs.  Francis  H.  Roach.  .  1 
Amos  Kemp  1 

Unknown  Friends  21 

BOURBON,  ILL. 

P.  Chandler  1 
Lena  Chandler  1 

Eugene  A.  Davis  1 
BARRY,  ILL. 

Rev.  Charles  Mason  1 
Mrs.  Charles  Mason  1 
W  .  A.  Badger      .  .               1 

Susan  C.  Steven  ger  1 
Mary  Heinsalmari  .  ,  1 

Robert  Goodina  1 

Olivia  Gooding.                  1 

D.  C   Chandler  1 

James  P.  Slade  •.  J 
R  P  Snyder                        1 

E.  Chandler  1 
G.  Chandler  1 

Mrs.  M.  G.  Patterson  1 
H  V    Harris  1 
Mary  A.  McConnell  1 
Mrs.  C.  G.  Fiske  1 
Mrs.  Lizzie  Long  1 

Dr.  J.  H.  Apperson  1 

SusieMiske%  l 
Hiram  H.  Post  1 
Mrs.  H.  Post  J 
Violet  A.  Post         .            1 

Walter  ^  pperson        ....  1 

Sarah  Apperson  1 

Jesse  Apperson  1 

Sallie  Gruelle  1 

Eugene  Smith  1 
Will  McDaniel  1 

Mrs.  J.  D.  Post  1 
Miss  Anna  C.  Post  1 

BETHALTO,  ILL. 
Dr  E    W   Reid.             ...  1 

Rev.  G  W.  Clark  1 

Mrs.  K    D.Clark  1 
George  Clark.'  1 

J.  C.  Gregory    .  .                1 

A.  T.  Klnne  1 

Mrs.  Mary  Ferry  1 
BRIDGEPORT,  ILL. 
Leander  Lackey.       .         l 

Dr.  P.  M.  Parker  1 

N.  V.  Hadsell  1 
Lewis  AiT'le                       1 

Mrs.  K.  W.  Reid  1 
Wm.  Rosin  1 

Mrs.  H.  C.  Angle  J 
Miss  Alice  Angle  '• 

George  Taylor.  1 
Mrs.  Caroline  Taylor  1 

George  S.  Kirkpatrick..  1 
BRIMFIELD,  ILL. 

Mrs.  Sarah  Stansbury...  1 
Miss  M.  Stansbury  1 

Miss  Delia  M.  Angle  1 

Mrs.  J.  T.  Ewing  1 

Miss  Emtna  Jrandall  1 
.Mis.  M.  E.  Clarke      1 

BERNADOTTE,  ILL. 
A    A   Williams    1 

S.   P.  Whitaker  1 

Miss  Susie  Stansbury  1 
Miss  Jennie  Stansbury..  I 
Miss  Lizzie  Stausbui-y..  .  1 
Miss  Dursilla  Stansbury  1 
Miss  Mollie  Stansbury..  1 
D.iniel  Stansbury  1 

Mollie  House  1 

BIG  STATION,  ILL. 
Harriet  Moulden         ...  1 

C.  E.  Gray  1 

BASCO,  ILL. 
W.  P.   .Mason     .              ..1 

BOIS  D'ARC,  ILL. 
George  A.  Hollowell  1 

Rev.  Albert  Guy  1 

Mrs.  Amelia  Guy  1 

\V.  P.  Diuaron  1 

• 

ROLL-BOOK. 

Ill 

BtfNKER  HILL,  ILL. 
Mrs.  George  Drew..       .    1 

CHICAGO,  ILL. 
Robert  Harris  

1 
1 
1 
1 

1 
1 
1 
1 
J 
1 
1 

] 

1 
1 
I 
1 
1 

1 

1 
1 
1 

CHENOA,  ILL. 
Unknown  Friends 

11 

1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
l 
1 
1 
.  l 

J.  Flannagan  1 

Mrs.  Robert  Harris  

CHRISMAN,  ILL. 
Charles  H.  McKee  

Mrs.  Kate  Flannagan....  1 
Frank  A.  Campbell  1 
Miss  Jennie  Browii  1 

Rev.  J.  A.  Smith,  D.  D. 
Mrs."  J.  A,  Smith  

Willie  Smith  

Linis  Johnson  1 

Rev.  I.  N.  Hobart,  D.  D. 
Mrs.  J.  N.  Hobart  

Joseph  McKee  

IBURNT  PRAIRIE,  ILL. 
Ezekiel  Hunsonger  1 
BUSHNELL,  ILL. 
E.  B.  Hunt  1 

John  W.  McKee  

A.  H.  King  

George  McKee          .... 

A.  J.  Hobart  

Frank  McKee  

Charles  N.  Hobart  

Mrs.  Martha  Smith  

Mrs.  M.  M.  Carpenter... 
CORDOVA,  ILL. 
Mrs.  Mary  Brown  

Jo  Stanefleld  

John  Hoult.  

E.  A.  Hoult  

J.  R.  Hoult  

Mrs  E.  B.  Hunt  1 

Thomas  Hoult  

H.  Fewler      1 

COLLINSVILLE,  ILL. 
W.  D.  Gardner  

W.  S.  Walthrop  

Dr.  J.  R.  Kay  1 

John  W.  McKee,  Sr  

Mrs.  N.  B.  Kay         ...      1 

Mrs.  J.  W.  McKee  

S.  P.  Oegood    1 

J.  S.  Hartley  

Ella  Osgood  1 

Lizzie  Gardner  

Mrs.  J  S.  Hartley  

George  Osgood.                  1 

Frank   Wilson  

Nellie  Hartley  

Fred.  Osgood                        1 

Hannah  Wilson... 

Willie  Hartley  

Harry  Osgood         .  .         1 

Wm.  H.  Bowler  

Susie  Hartley  

Eddie  Osgood  1 

CEDAR  FALLS,  IO. 
F.  I.  Merchant  

Maggie  Hartley  

May  Osgood                         1 

Z.  Riley    

Mrs.  N.  Raime       .             1 

Lewis  Riley  

Mrs  E  Seibert                   I 

Kate  Riley  

W  L  Sheaff                        I 

CENTRALIA.  ILL. 
L.  C.  Pullen  

Ning  Kiley  

Mrs  C  Sheaff                    1 

George  Riley  

Mrs.  R.  Barnes  .                1 

Flora  McKee  

T  Nebergall.                       l 

Marion  McKee  

Mrs  M  E  Griffith              1 

Mrs.  L.  C  Pullen  

Orion  McKee  

L   Winkler                         1 

B.  Pullen  

L.  W.  Thayer  

1 
1 
1 

W  H  Greene                     1 

Charles  Mills  

1 

1 
I 
1 
1 
1 
J 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
J 
] 
J 
J 
1 
1 

1 

Robt.  McKee  

CAMBRIDGE,  ILL. 
Rev.  John  H.  Cairns....  1 

Cora  D.  Perrine  

Minnie  J.  McKee  

G.  H.  Perrine  

CHARLESTON,  ILL 
W.  W.  Brown... 

.  l 

D.  W.  Perrine  

Mrs.  C   N.  Perrine  

C.  E.  Townsend  

Mrs.  J.  Cairns  1 
Lizzie  H.  Cairns  1 

Jas.  M.  Garretson  
George  L.  Petinger  
Mrs.   Wm.  Lee  
Wm.  M.  Lee  

W.D.Roberts  
W.  W.  Tyler  
B.  M.  Hutch  eson  

.  1 
.  1 
.  1 

Nellie  C.  Cairns  1 
Maggie  A  Cairns               1 

Permelia  Hutcheson... 
Anna  A.  Mitchell  

.  1 
.  l 

Wm   Talbot                        I 

J.  S.Taylor  

Mrs.  S.  W.Richardson..  1 
CARMI,  ILL. 
Charles  W.  Henry  1 

R.  Barnhurst  

Alice  Tinkey  

1 

John  Wm.  Barnhurst.  .  . 
G-.  S.  Barnhurst  

Hannah  E.  Said  

.  l 

CLINTON,  ILL. 
Henry  Crong  

1 
1 
.  l 

John  Wm.  Barnhurst.  .  . 
R.  Trevor  
Mrs.  E.  J.  Bridwell  

Miss  Mary  L.  Reed  

Alfred   Hyde  

CARROLLTON,  ILL. 
Louisa  Robinson  

John    Bowers  

David  E.  Henry                  1 

Mrs.  Sarah  Bowers  

.  l 

CARTHAGE,  ILL. 
Mrs.  L.  G.  Kelley  1 

Miss  Kate  Kitchen  

.  l 

R.  P.  Hill  

1 

Ada  Robinson  

1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 

1 
I 
J 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 

Benj,  F.  Hill... 

.  i 

Frances  Robinson.        . 

Ralph  E.  Hill  . 

1 

CAZENOVIA,  ILL. 
Jesse  Hammers  1 

Richard  B.  Robinson  
Lee  G.  Robinson  

Hurbert  W.  Hill... 

.  1 

Lillie  May  Hill... 

.  i 

Henrietta  Robinson  
Georgiana  Robinson  
Mrs.  Frances  McFadden 
Mrs.  Amanda  Smith  

CHILLICOTHE,  ILL. 
O.  M.  Merrlck... 

Ellen  Hill  

1 

Howard  Winslow 

4 

Ruth  F.  Hammers...        1 
James  A.  Hammers..        1 
Mrs.  S,  L.  Hammers.        1 

Mrs.  Mary  Winslow  
DANVERS,  ILL. 
A.  H.  Skaggs  

.  1 

1 

1 

Wm.  B.  Hammers...       1 
Bertrice  P.  Hammers       1 
Miss  Gretta  A.  James     1 
Gwly  m  James  1 

T.  J.  Tinsley  

S  C.  Merrick...  

John  W.  Skaggs  

1 

Thomas  Hough  

Susan  A.  Skaggs  

.  1 

A.  Judson  James  1 
Carodoc  O.  James  1 

E.  R.  Reed  
Abe  Marberry  

Lewis  E.  Skaggs  

1 
1 
.  1 

Arlanda  P.  Skaggs  

Calista  V.  James  1 

Mary  J.  Marberry... 

Sarah  E.  Skaggs  

F.  Way  land  James  1 

M.  H.  Hall 

Mattie  C.  Skaggs  

1 

J.  Wade  James  1 
Bertha  M.  James  1 

C.S.  Hall  

John  F.  Skaggs  

1 

J.  A.  Ewins  

.  1 

Joseph  L.  James  1 

P.  H.  Vance  

.  1 

112                                        ROLL-BOOK. 

L.  A.  Vance               .    .  .  1 

David  Evans  

J 
! 
1 

1 
i 
1 
1 

i 
1 
1 

1 

Neal  Monroe  1 

Minnie  Vance       .        .      1 

Mrs.  Thompson  

Miss  Louisa  Foster  ....  1 
Mrs.  P.  H.  Marshal  1 

Christie  Vance          ....  1 

Rev.  S.  B.  Gilbert  

C.  E.  Vance...                  ..  1 

EFFINGHAM,  ILL. 
Mrs.  T.  A.  Brown  

Mrs.  Barnuni  1 

J.  V.  Vance          .               1 

Miss  Belle  Barnum  .         1 

Nay  Vance  1 

Mrs.  Wm.  Flsk  1 

Cora  Vance          .               1 

Mrs.  A.  Taylor       .            1 

Mary  P.  Vance  1 
Andrew  Vance  ...          1 

Mrs.  N.  E.  Flack  
Mrs.  W.  C.  Wright  

Mrs.  M.  B.  Camm  ...         1 

Miss  Katie  Fish  1 

Eliza  G.  Vance       ...      1 

S.  B   Carlton  

Henry  Fish...                ..  l 

DELAVAN,  ILL. 
Baptist  Church.                  6 

Mrs.  S.  B.  Carlton  
W.  P.  Surrells  
W.  A.  Surrells  

Mrs.  C.  A.  Fish  1 
Rev.  Joel  S.  Fish  l 
Miss  Annette  Fish.            1 

John  R.  Surrells  

Mrs.  J.  Duncan  1 

DELAVAN,  WIS. 
Mrs.  J.  J.  \Vatson               1 

Elry  O.  Surrells  

1 
\ 
i 
I 
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1 
1 

1 
1 

1 
1 
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J 
1 
1 
1 
1 
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1 
J 
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1 
1 
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1 
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1 
1 
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J 
1 

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1 
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] 
l 

l 
l 

G.C.Arnold  1 

Charles  E.  Surrells  

4rs.  D.  Burns  •...      1 

Lon.  E.  J.  Surrells  

Mrs.  W.Humphreysville  1 
Alfred  Thomas  1 

B.  B.  Minor  

DECATUR,  ILL. 
George  \Vood                     1 

Mrs.  B.  B.  Minor  

Henry  Bailey  1 

FAIRVIEW,  ILL. 

E.  Merit... 
Mrs.  E.  Merit  

Wm.  Addison  l 

Mrs.  Wm.  Addison  1 
Rev.  J.  B.  English  1 

David  L.  Allen  1 
Julia  E.  Allen         •        .    1 

Mrs.  J.  B.  English  1 
Two  Unknown  2 

DELHI,  ILL. 
Mrs.  E.  Myers  1 

FIDELITY,  ILL. 
Wm.  T.  Shannon  

FAIRMONT,  ILL. 
Mrs.  E.  Holliday  1 

DIXON,  ILL. 
H.  J.  Stebbins,  Jr  1 

Elizabeth  Shannon  
Samuel  E.  Shannon  
Edgar  Shannon  

^    FRANKLIN,  ILL. 

R.  E.  Shannon  

Frank  C.  Brodur  ] 
Mrs.  Cook  1 

T.  G.    Shannon  

Margaret  L.  Mayfleld.  .  .  1 
Isabella  Mayfleld               1 

Jane  Wiley  1 
George  W.  Berkley  1 

Rebecca  Flatt  

Henrietta  Mayfleid  1 

Rev.  J.   H.  Pratt  ] 
Charles  A.  Todd                 1 

J.  p.  Hooper  

Ripley  Mayfleld  1 
William  E.  Mayfleld  1 
Rowell  Mayfleld  1 

James  H.Todd  1 
Mrs.  J.  H.  Todd  1 

James  Norman  
Nancy  Hunter  

Henry  L.  Todd  1 
Anna  M.  Todd  1 
Elmer  and  Emma  Todd.  1 

Samuel  Rich  
H.  E.  Rich  
K.  T.  Rich  

Frankie  Aiayfleld  1 
Francis  Mayfleld  1 

E.  C.  Smith  ] 
Aaron  Moore           .            1 

Wm.  F.  Rich  

FREEBURG,  ILL. 
Miss  Lina  Stookey  1 

Mrs.  A.  Moore  .  .                 1 

Anna  C.  Rich  

Alice  Moore  ] 
Addie  Meacham  1 
Mrs   Ooddington                1 

James  H.  Rich  
C.  G.  Rich  
Mary  E.  Ferguson  

GEORGETOWN,  ILL. 

Samuel  A.  Vann  1 
J.  W.  Boardman  1 

Airs.  Mary  Bebee  

FLORA,  ILL. 
Nannie  Davis  

Mrs.  S.  A.  Carnahan  1 
Win.  L.  Carnahan  J 

GREENVILLE,  ILL, 
John  J.  Smith  1 

Charles  W.  French.  1 
Miss  Mar5r  Hamilton  ] 
Unknown  Friends.            5 

L.  Fortune  
llev.  Jas.  Osborn  

Eliza  A.  Smith  1 

DUNDEE,  ILL. 
Baptist  Church  17 

Martha  Osoorn  

C.  J.  Smith    ,         .            1 

D.  L.  Stover  

Thomas  N.  Smith       ....  1 

George  Foster  

James  M   Smith                 1 

William  White  

John  T.  Smith  1 

EDINBURG,  ILL. 
John  R.  Hill                       1 

FOSTERBURG,  ILL. 
H.  Schultz  

Charles  C.  Smith  1 

P.  N.Smlth  1 

Peter  L.  Smith  1 

James  Harris  1 

Margaret  R.  Hill      ...    1 

Charles  Chiste  

Nancy  Harris  1 

EDWARDSVILLE,  ILL. 
Mary  Wilson  1 

Wm.  Frohbore  

GIRARD,  ILL. 
B.  Boggess  1 

Philip  Newhouse  .  . 

B.  V.  Jinkinan  

John  Kreig  

Mary  O'Hara                       1 

K.  (irieole  

Mrs.  Boggess                       1 

F  W  Burnett            .     .    1 

Mrs.  Carrie  Huffer..  . 

Sidnie  Boggess    ...            1 

G.  B.  Biekelhaupt  1 
EL  PASO,  ILL. 
Miss  Ruble  Gilbert  1 

M.,E.  Miller  
Herbert  Keiser  

L.May  Boggess  1' 

Laura  Trabue                     1 

FORT  HOWARD,  WIS. 
W.  H.  Gray            

Mrs.  A.  U.  Magoon  1 

GALESBURG,  ILL. 
Baptist  Church  94 

James  Howard  McConn  1 
Willie  E.  Gilbert  1 

Susan  Richardson  

KOLL-BOOK.                                        113 

QALVA,  ILL. 

David  Bell       1 

Miss  Kate  C.  Rider           1 

O.    Tucker  1 

Arthur  W.  Kider  1 

George  Mann  J 

Moore  C.  Goltra  1 

GRIGGSVILLE,  ILL. 
H  L.  Hunt       1 

HORD,  ILL. 
James  Anderson  1 

Evaline  P.  Goltra  1 

Ella  L  Goltra  1 

\TRml  ft  (-toltrn.  .                      1 

Eddie  F.  Goltra  1 

HUDSON,  ILL. 

Mrs.  L.  A.  Hubbard  1 
S.  Hubbard  1 

George  W.  Gentry  1 

Mrs.  E.  Hunt    1 

Leoretta  A.  Gentry  i 

Emma  Cassron  1 

Hannah  Cox  1 

Mrs.  C.  W.  Simmons  1 
Lillie  C.  Brakefleld  1 

Lizzie  Cox  1 

Ettie  J.  Brakefleld  1 

Daily  M.  Hubbard,  1 

Hattie  Sample  i 

Miss  Lucy  J.  Eastman.  .  1 

G.  W.  Monroe  1 
S.  P.  Monroe    ....        1 

JERSEYVILLE,  ILL. 
Robert  Newton  1 

Mrs.  Sarah  Gray  1 

INDIANOLA,  ILL. 
John  H.  Mann  1 

George  E.  Eastman  1 
Miss  Maria  A.  Love  1 
Henry  E.  Love  1 

Mrs.  Sarah  Newton  1 
Elvin  Armstrong  1 

GLASFORD,  ILL.. 

Mrs.  Sarah  Glasford  1 
Mrs.  Elizabeth  Startch.  .  ] 

GREEN  VIEW,  ILL. 
Nancy  D.  Rule  1 

•S.    Mendanhall  1 

Rev.  C.  R.  Lathrop  1 

Eph.  Butler  1 

Nix.  Smith,  Sr  1 

Miss  C.  Butler      .  .            l 

Nix.  Smith,  Jr...                1 

S.  F.  Butler  1 

Mrs.  Nix.  Smith  1 

Charles   Hall  1 

Isaac  R.  Combs  1 

M.  L.  Porter  1 

Sam'l  Snedeker  1 

Lydia  Beard  1 

Jerome  Miller  1 

INDUSTRY,  ILL. 

John  a..  Corey  1 

Geo,  I.Foster  1 

Wm.  Pening  1 

Mary  J.  Rule  1 
Rebecca  Montgomery...  1 
N.  Y.  Denton  1 

IOLA,  ILL. 
S.  Saunders  1 

Ludlow  Squires  1 

Miss  Mary  Brown  1 

HAVANA,  ILL. 
G.  G.  Blunt  1 

Mrs.  'Madison  Ferrell.  .  .  1 
Daniel  R.  Stelle  1 

J.  T.  Rapp  1 

ulrs  J.  T    Rapp  1 

Mrs.  D.  R.  Stelle  1 

Miss  Hattie  Stelle              1 

Alice  E.  Blunt  1 

Rev.  I.  H.  Klkin  1 

Mrs.  H.  R.  Perrine  1 

Mrs.  E.  M.  Mitchell            1 
Rosenah  Mitchell  1 

Anna  Elkin  1 
I.  H.  Elkin,  Jr  1 

Miss  Mattie  Perrine  1 
Mrs.   Ford  1 

KateD.  Mitchell  1 
Judson  McC.  Mitchell...  1 

HILLSBORO,  ILL. 

Mrs.  Mary  A.  B.  Fish...  1 
Albert  Fish  1 

Mary  F.  Elkin  I 
L    C.  Elkin  1 

Mrs.  Sarah  Sturdevant.  .  1 
Jacob  K.  Stelle  1 

IRVING,  ILL. 
M  P   Irving                         1 

Mrs.  J.  K.  Stelle  1 

Miss  Cretie  Stelle  1 

Miss  Maria  Batty  1 

LeviHolliday  1 

IRVINGTON,  ILL. 
H.  A.  Whitney  1 

Mrs  L  Holliday                1 

HOLT'S  PRAIRIE. 
J.  H.  Harris  ..  1 

Levis  Randolph  1 

Mrs.  L.  Randolph  1 

George  Randolph  1 
A  F   Pitt                              1 

L.  W.  Harris  1 
W  W.  Harris  1 

JACKSONVILLE,  ILL. 

Mrs.  Belle  M.  Pitt           1 
KILBOURNE,  ILL. 

Charles  L.  Eby...           ..1 
Ida  J.  Eby                            1 

Julia  Harris  1 

Jennie  Harris  1 

E.N.Harris  1 
Edmund  Dry  1 

Clarinda  Redburn  1 

I.  D.  Strait  1 
HORACE.  ILL. 

Cynthia  A.  Johnson  —  1 
Minnie  Johnson  1 

Dortha  E.  Sample  1 
Marion  C.  Davenport  1 
Justus  V  .  Read  1 

Lora  M.  Eby  1 
Edwin  D.  Eby  1 

Arthur  W.  Eby  1 

C.  Ernest  Read  1 
Mrs.  E.  C.  Spencer  .         1 

[.  B.  Reardou  1 

N.  B.  Reardon  1 

Mrs.  Burnett  i 

\iis^  Mnllv   Floirsrs-               1 

C-  J.  Reardon          ....  1 

Anna  L.  Reardon  1 

Albert  Johnson     1  .T  W.  ftnlt.ra  1 

S  .  A.  Reardon  1 

Dillard  Johnson  1 
George  R    Mann         ...  1 

Mrs.  Goltra  1 
Mabel  H.  Goltra    1 

B.  F.  Reardon  1 

KINDERHOOK,  ILL. 

S  B.  Gaines  1 
Mrs.  S.  B   Gaines..*.  1 

Sallie  ^Tucker  1 

Mrs.  Fannie  Reynolds.  .  .  1 
Libbie  Reynolds  1 

Polly  Tucker          1 

Nettle  Collins  1 

Emma  Reynolds  1 
Ralph  Reynolds,  Jr  1 
Hichard  C.  Reynolds....  1 
Charles  Reynolds  1 

Robert  Collins  ...            1 

Sue  M.  Collins                    1 

Miss  Lydia  Gaines  1 

Jennie  ^Collins  1 
Amos  Collins  ...              1 

Sylvester  Gaines  1 

W   H.  Rider  1 

Eddie   N.  Gaines  1 

Ellen  Mann  1 

Mrs.  C.  E.  Rider  1 

Rev.  Charles  Cross  1 

Sarah  Bell  1 

MissE.  F.  Rider  1 

Mrs.  H.  M.  Cross  1 

114 

ROLL-BOOK. 

KINMUNDY,  ILL. 
W.  T  Eastland. 

i 
i 
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Charles  A.  Nicholson.  .  .  . 
Mira  J.  Evans  

1 
] 
i 
l 
l 
! 
i 
1 
1 
! 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
J 

1 
] 

i 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
i 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
I 
1 
1 
1 
1 
J 
J 

LITTLETON,  ILL. 
John  Wheat                        1 

John  S    Munday  

S.  N  A.  Rinival           

Laura  B.  Joseph  

Julia  Ann  Wheat               1 

>        Mrs.  Nancy  Clark  

Ella  N.  Latham  

Wm.  Wheat                        1 

1  .  W  .  Foereste  

Dora  Wheat                        1 

Elizabeth  Snelton 

Mary  Foereste  

Lula  Wheat                         1 

M.  Waugh                   

Lawrence  S.  Wilkinson. 
A.  E.  Brown  

Lolla  Wheat.                      1 

G.  F.  Craft         

LITER,  ILL. 
H   B.Baxter    ...       .         1 

S  N   Fuqua 

C.  Hoskins  

Mrs  S.  N    Fuqua  

J.  T  .  Cadwallader  

Martha  E.  Fuqua  

M.    A.Joseph  

Rev.  G.  Pattern      

i 
i 

i 

i 
i 

! 
1 
1 
1 

1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
i 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
i 
\ 
1 
L 
1 
1 
! 
1 

I 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
I 
1 
1 

19 

1 
1 

1 

Charles  R.  Bone  

David  Sample                .      1 

Mrs    G    Patton 

Margerie  C.  Poe  

Sarah  Sample                      1 

LATHAM,  ILL. 
Andy  Simpson          . 

Louisa  Kosnitzky  

Ketura  McKee          .         1 

Lydia  A.  Tibbets 

LITTLE  INDIAN,  ILL. 
J  F.  Bergen                         1 

Henry  Neel  

Minerva  Simpson. 

Isabella  Neel  

Bmmett  W.  Simpson... 
Laura  Simpson    

Clyde  O.  Icenbarger  
J.  W.  Icenbarger  

Elizabeth  Bergen  1 

LULA.  ILL. 
Elizabeth  Guthrie  .  .         1 

Mary  O.  Glrard  

Arm!  n  da   Simpson  
Minnie  Simpson  

LEXINGTON,  ILL. 
James  Hays    

CoraTurnbull  

MACOMB,  ILL. 
J.  B.  McLean  1 

Charles  F.  Hubbard  .. 
Mrs.  J.  T.  Hubbard  

Henry    Hall  

Violet  C.  Hall  

Frank  R.  McLean  1 

Gideon  Hall  

L   P   Scrogin 

A  lex.  R.  McLean  1 

Abigail  P.  Hall  

Fred    R.  McLean  1 

Mary  F.  Hall  

Edgar  R.  McLean  1 

Hattie  Hall  

Rev.  J.  L.  M.  Young  1 
.\Irs.J.L.M.Young  1 

Ida  Bell  Hall... 

Oliver  R.  Hall  

Wllberforce  H.  Young.  .  1 
J.  W.  Willis...       .            1 

Henry  W.  Hall  

Nellie  Holbrook  

Rev  J    L  W^atson 

L.R.Willis  1 

Verna  Holbrook  

Levi  Pott 

Mrs.  Alice  Waters  1 

Sophia  Joynt  

Mrs  Sarah  Pott 

Mrs.  J.  D.  Walker  1 

J.  S.  Waddle  

Miss  Ida  E.  Albert.  .  .  I 

Rev.  S.  Robinson  

A   M  Stark 

Prof.  L.  C.  Donaldson...  1 
H.  P.  Barker  1 

Mrs.  C.  Robinson  

J.  T.  Houston  

S   R   Claggett 

Hannah  A  xford  1 

Wm.  Hacke  

William  Claggett 

John  Herron    1 

B  J.  Clago'ett  %. 

Clayton  Ross  1 

F  .  Michener  

Charles  H  Preble 

Miss  Cornelia  Wilson...  1 
L.  A.  Whitmore  I 

Rev.  W.  H.  Wilson.... 
J.  S.  Whiteslde  

Miss  Edith  Preble 

II.  A.  Whitmore  1 

Wm.  Becket  

Miss  Lillie  Preble 

F.  L.  Whitman  1 

Rev.  W.  Hadlock  

F.  A.  Whitman  1 

Mrs.  H.  Hadlock  
Willard  Hadlock'.  

Dea.  W.  A.  Stark  
LITCHFIELD,  ILL. 
J.  Q.  Musgrove  

Unknown  Friend  1 

MAHOMET,  ILL. 
Mrs.  Ida  Abbott  '.  .  1 

Richard  Hadlock  

Ernest  Hadlock  

Walter  Hadlock  
Per  D.  B.  Harwood  

LACLEDE,  ILL. 
Walter  Wllklns 

Rev.  Wm.  S.  Roberts.  .  . 
M.  B.  Savage  

Miss  Smizer  1 

Sophia  Savage  

1 

Moses  Savage  

E   L  Wilteins 

Julia  L.  Savage  

Aliss  N  Balinger                1 

L   E.  Wilkins 

Marcia  A.  Savage  

MASON,  ILL. 

Alexander  Wilkins    .  . 

J 
1 

Sophie  L.  Burns  
Willie  S.Burns  

Alex  F.  Byrd 

LEE,  ILL. 
John  Douglass 

1 

Fannie  S.  Burns  

Mrs.  Irwin  

1 

Mrs.  Lydia  Marquis  1 
W    H.  Deites                       1 

Miss  Jane  Irwin  

Susan  Davenport  

•\ 

Mrs.W.  H.  Deites.  1 
Amanda  C.  Horndill  1 
Rev.  O.  W.  Whitford.  ...  1 

MASON  CITY,  ILL. 
Moses  H   Cease                  1 

i 

Julia  Keithly  

LOUISVILLE,  ILL. 
J   W  Davis 

1 

Lillie  McNeil  

Willie  Mock  

Mary  Miles 

Lucv  Miles.  .  . 

Sarah  Davis 

l  W.  8.  Palmer  

LINCOLN,  ILL. 
Darwin  Wilson  

1 

Wm.  J.  Zimmerman  .  .  . 

Mrs.  Ash  more.           .         1 

Clarence  Lamoreaux  1 
Miss  Lilla  Cook.,  1 

Mrs.  Susan  Von  Loon.  .  .  1 

ROLL-BOOK.                                        115 

.Miss  Tuliett  A.  Hobbs.  .  . 
MNs  Mary  McCormick.. 
.Miss  Helle  Clark  

1 

J 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 

! 
i 

i 

i 
i 
i 

: 
1 
1 
I 
1 
1 
8 

i 
I 
1 

1 
I 
I 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 
1 
1 
J 
J 
1 
] 
1 
i 
1 

! 
! 
1 
1 

| 

1 
J 
i 
i 
1 
1 

Miss  Laura  Mann  1 
Miss  Jennie  Mann  1 

F.  P.  Perry  l 
Sarah  A.  Spencer  1 

John  Mann  1 

J.  W.  Sanders                     l 

Mrs.  Abigail  Clark  
Mrs.  Manila  Samara...  . 

W.  C.  Collingham  

Mrs.  Mann  1 
W.  D.  Morehead  1 

Tom  Pickard  1 

Wm.  Goodell  i 

Mrs.  M.  Morehead  1 

Mrs.  Goodell       .                l 

H.  N.  Hoffman  

Miss  Hannie  Morehead.  1 
Wilson  Owen  .     .              1 

Mrs.  Mary  Smith               1 

David  Powell    

Jacob  Farnsworth  l 
Mrs.  S.  E.  Farnsworth  .  .  1 
D  B  ^Farnsworth               1 

Mrs.  Mary  A.  Powell  
Clara  Powell  

B.  E.Punipelly  1 

Miss  Carrie  Spence            1 

Arthur  Powell  
Laura  Powell  

Mrs.  Wm.  Tavener  1 
Mrs.  S.  Van  Ess  1 

Isaac-  Staples  l 

James  A.  Simpson            1 

Flora  Powell      

Miss  Anna  Van  Ess            1 

Mary  Belle  Simpson  1 
Lena  Simpson                    1 

Joseph  Silvey  

Mrs.  S.  Wilcox  l 

E   S.  Hubbard  

MERRITT,  ILL. 

Nancy  J.Robertson  l 
Esther   Mays          .            1 

John  Simpson.                .  1 

Mrs.  D.  H.  Curry  

Lizzie  Simpson     .              1 

T.  W.  Miller  

Mrs.  M.  P.  Smythe              1* 

Mrs  A  Miller      

Mrs.  A.  E.  Bates  1 
James  Ridge                        1 

Miss  Anna  Miller  

Bobt.  H.  Miller  

MILLERSBURG,  ILL. 
Mrs.  Luella  H.  Wood.  .  .  .  1 
MONMOUTH,  ILL 
Wm.  F.  Smith  1 

Martin  Parker         .           1 

Per  D.  B.  Harwood  

Mrs.  L.  A.  Parker     .         1 

MATTOON,  ILL. 
Kliza  Robinson  

MORRISON,  ILL. 

Mrs.  Cyrus  Chapman  1 
Mrs.  Elizabeth  Russell.  .  1 
W.  D.  Strunk  1 

Harriet  Morton  

Lewis  Morton  

Mrs.  B.  Rice  
S.  J.  Wilson  

Mrs.  F.  Smith  1 
Mrs.  Mary  F    Dunbar.  .  .  1 
Mrs.  Inez  E.  Soule  1 

Mrs.  M.  B.  Miner  1 

W.  H.  Judd  1 
MORRISONVILLE.   ILL. 
J.  Sanford  1 

DowSmith  

MARISSA,  ILL.     - 
M  W    Border    

Wm.  B.  Smith  1 

Miss  Ella  M  Smith  1 

Lauacelotte  G.  Smith.  .  .  1 
Miss  Carrie  K.  Smith....  1 
Miss  Lizzie  A.  Smith  1 
Benj.  H.  Smith...,  1 

D.  F  Salander    1 

H  J    Steinheimer  

Sarah  E.  Salander  1 

MEDORA,  ILL. 
Mrs.  J.  A.  Campbell  

James  M.Arnold  1 

E.  C    Babcock       .          .    1 

Elizabeth  Arnold  1 

Mrs.  L  M.  Reed  ...           1 

Selena  L.  Sanford  1 

Miss  Ida  Reed  J 
Miss  May  Reed       .           1 

C.E.Craig  1 
F.  J.  Sanford  1 

MCLEAN,  ILL. 

C  S    Beath 

Miss  Belle  Webb  1 

Mary  Sanford  1 

Wm.  Perrin  1 

Q.  M.  Tarrill  1 

Susan  G.  Perrin  1 
R  N    Homer  1 

Leonard  Cole  1 

Mrs.  C  S.  Beath 

Louisa  A.  Cole  1 

Mrs.  Bingham.  

T.  H.  Porter  1 

Gray  Salander.  1 

Frank  Gadwallader  
Mrs.  O.  P.  Cunningham. 
E.  L.  Clark  
Mrs.  H.  Clark  

G  C    Cheathani                  1 

Miss  Z.  Z.  Salander  1 

A.  Brookes  .  .   .1 

W.  H.  Brooks  1 

C.  C.  Brookes  1 
Mrs.  G.  B.  Doolittle  1 
Miss  Inez  Hawkins  1 

Sarah  A.  Wall  1 

V.  R.  C.  Wall  1 
G.  N.  Burington  1 

Willie  Clark 

Mrs  J.  E.  Dillon  

MOORE'S  PRAIRIE,  ILL. 
James  Shirley  1 

Adaline  Burington  1 

Miss  F  Davison 

J.  B.  Thompson  1 

Ehroy  Fay  ... 

Additional  10 

Mrs.  H.  Fay  

MURRAYVILL,  ILL. 

Mrs.  V.  Fay  

MT.  ERIE,  ILL. 
Lucas  Wright  1 

Hattie  Fay           

R  E    Gifford                .    • 

Jannette  Sorrels  1 

Mrs  E  Gifford 

W.  D  Stacer    .                   1 

Milton  F.  Sorrels  1 

Mrs  M   A  Gifford 

MINONK,  ILL. 
Miss  I.Illa  C.  Bell..      ..    1 

Sipy  Belle  Sorrels  1 

Miss  Cilia  Gifford  

Unnamed  Infant,  Sorrels  1 
Wm.  T.  Henry  1 

L  F  Gifford 

E  W  Gifford 

George  Gifford  
Frank  Gard  

M.  A.  Gushing  1 
Martha  Gushing  1 

NILWOOD,  ILL. 
Charles  Dix  1 

Miss  Hattie  Gard  

M.  J.  Gushing  1 

Austin  Gilberst 

1 
! 
1 
1 
! 
1 
1 
1 
! 
1 
I 
J 

J.  L.  Winteer  1 

G    A  Glotfelter 

.S  A.  Shreeve      ....           1 

Mrs.  Helen  Dix  1 

Mrs.  G.  A.  Glotfelter.  .  .  . 
Miss  Almeda  Holmes... 
Mrs.  Klamroth  
S.  I.  Leach  ,  

H   Simpson                          1 

Bessie  Dix  1 

Mrs  H.  Simpson    .  .         1 

Mrs.  Julia  M.  Rider  1 

Mary  B.  Staples  .                1 

Miss  Eva  M.  Rider  1 

James  Huxtable  1 

James  Justus  Rider  1 
Mrs  M    A.  Smith  1 

Miss  E.  Lewis  
Mrs.  K.  Lewis  

G.  M.  Simpson  1 
Freddie  Regan  1 
Miner  D  Forney               1 

J.  S.  Jones  1 
N.  J.  Jones  1 

Alfred  Maxwell 

Miss  Jennie   Maxwell... 
Miss  Sallie  Maxwell  
David    Mann  

J.  K.  Perry  1 
Mrs.  O.  A.  Perry  1 

|kturphy...  1 

116 

ROLL   BOOK. 

NORMAL,  ILL. 
J.  Chipman  

i 

I 
J 

i 
] 

i 

i 
i 

i 
i 
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j 
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1 

J 

1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
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1 
] 
1 
1 
J 
1 
1 
1 

1 
I 
1 
J 

1 

1 
1 
1 
] 

Mrs  Sarah  Arnold 

1 

Willard  Mclntosh  

..  1 

1 

Fanny  Jones  

..  1 

I.  C.  Evans. 

1 

Rev.  W.  W.  Regan  

..  1 

Mrs.  J.  Chipman  

J  E  Evans 

1 

..  1 

Miss  Clara  E.  \Vatts  
Mrs.  Lottie  McMurry  .... 
Miss  Lottie  C.  Blake  
Miss  Flora  Fuller  

NORRIS  CITY,  ILL. 
James  M.  Henson  

Mrs  M    J    Abbott 

John  Turner  

..  1 

Robert  J.  Evans 

1 

G.  Barnard  

..  1 

1 

Charles  Abot  

..  1 

Lewis  Evans  

.  ) 
1 

Mary  Atkinson  

..  1 

Ida  Fisher    

..  1 

PALERMA.  ILL. 

H.  J.  Thomas  
Mary  E.  Bradfleld  
Mr   Eradfield 

.^1 

.  J 

1 

Eva  Barnard            .... 

..  1 

LtllieTebow     ..        .... 

..  1 

Freddie  Kestler  

..  1 

O'FALLON,  ILL. 
G.  W,  Darrow  

W.  H.  Ward  
Emma  Gills            

..  1 
..  1 

Flora  Barnard  

..  1 

William  H.  Thomas.  .  . 
Mary  Orr  
William  A   Scott 

.  1 
.  1 
1 

Josie  L  Goodheart.  .  .  . 

..  1 

Mrs.  G.  W.  Darrow  

Mrs.  Hannah  Fisher.. 
Ubbe  Ubbens  

..  1 
..  1 

•    Alice  M.  Darrow  

Lizzie  Darrow  

David  A  Reinhart 

l 

James  Mclntosh  

..  1 

Heber  Darrow  

1 

Mary  Hoppe  

..  1    . 

Mrs.  Malvina  Darrow... 
Wm.  Elijah  Darrow  
Geo.  L.  Darrow  

F.  S.  Magoon 

1 

John  Glover  

..  1 

PAN  A.  ILL. 

Mrs.  C.  Stockbridge... 
Miss  Anna  May  Coon  . 

PARIS.  ILL. 

Benjamin  Camerer  . 
Mrs  H.  Camerer  
Eliza  W.  LeSure  
Miss  Ellen  Sheets  

..  1 

.  1 

1 

1 
1 

1 

Cornelius  Rha  

..  1 

W.  J.  Braden  

..  1 

Addie  Darrow 

A  H  Evans           .   .  . 

1 

Fannie  Darrow  

Rosa  Dideot  

..  1 

Lora  Darrow  

J.  A.  Hall  
Mrs.  E.  S.  Hall  

..  1 
..  1 

CharlesJ.  F.  Bridges.... 
OLNEY,  ILL. 

H.  J.  Sheets.  
Mrs.  C.  J.  Allison  

J  G    Johnson 

..  1 

Mrs.  F.  M.  Savozze,   ,  . 
Isabella  Robinson  .  ,  , 
Mary  Caldw  ell  
Minnie  Barr  

1 
1 
1 
..  1 

OGLESBY,  ILL. 

J.  T.  Roberts...  
James  Hossack  
Martha  G.  Hossack  
Clifton  Hossack 

James  Gordon  
Catharine  Hand  
Joshua  Davis  
Mrs.  Jonathan  Davis.  . 
J.  W  .  Apperson  
Susanna  Apperson     , 
Mrs.  Joseph  Wood  

1 
1 
1 
..  J 
1 
1 
1 

James  Robinson  
Mary  Robinson  
Minnie  Robinson  
Mrs.  Nathan  Leonard. 
Sarah  Woodford  
Elmer  Robinson  

1 
1 
1 
..  1 
1 
1 
1 

OREANA,  1*L. 

Alonzo  Thrift  
Mrs.  A.  Thrift 

Mrs.  E.  Gray  
Jere  Griffith  
W.  H.  Judson  
Mrs.  W  H  Judson 
Mrs.  T.  H.  Guthrie  

1 
1 
1 
1 
1 

Julia  S.  Corey  
Mary  Newkirk  
John  Mussolman  
J.  E.  Larimore  

1 

,     1 
1 
,  1 
1 

S.M.  Thrift  
G.  T.  Thrift  
Charles  A.  Thrift  
Darsfler  Thrift  
Sarah  E.  Short  
G.  B.  Short  
Lina  Short,  
Mrs.  A.  Smith  
Joseph  W.  Smith  
J  .  Barnett  

Mrs.  L.  A.  Sykes  
Mrs.  T.  M.  Kauffman  .  . 
Mrs.  M.  A.  Long  
Miss  Sarah  Long  
Mrs.  Sam  J.  Mann  
Adam  Mann  
Mrs.  L.  H.  Guthrie 
Mrs.  F.  Buchanan  
Mrs.  Sarah  McLean 
Nancy  Reed  
D.  S.  Schenck  

i 
..  J 
1 
1 
J 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 

Rachel  E.  Regan  
PEORIA,  ILL, 

Frank  Todd  
'C.  A.  Haring  
David  Muir  
Mrs.  David  Muir 
Hattie  Milliken  
W.  C.  Dinock  

1 

1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 

G.  M.  Bower  
M.  A.-  Bower  
M.  S.  Bower  
E.  A.  Bower  
H.  C.  Bower  
James  M.  Bower  
M  .  C.  Anderson  
Olive  Davis>.  
Jack  Morgan  '. 

"P.m  m  St.  Kh  or  t.fii  r\  ,  ,  , 

Frank  Wood  
James  Collins  

PAYSON,  ILL. 

Unnamed  Friends 
Gabriel  Kay  

PAW  PAW,  ILL. 
Wm.  C.  Runyon  

l 
.,  1 

i7 

L 
1 

Eddie  Dinock  
Ethel  Dinock  
Lettie  Kichardson 
W.  H.  Mills  
P.  A.  Rowe  
Lulu  Trundale  
Mrs.  W.  Garrett  
John  Grieves  
Mrs.  J.  Grieves  
Mrs    C.  Hiliard. 

1 
1 
1 
...  1 

1 

1 
,    1 
1 
1 
1 

May  Shorteid  
PALESTINE,  ILL. 
Rev.  Jacob  Clements.  .  .  . 
PANOLA,  ILL. 

Martha  Runyon  
G.  R.  McBride  
D.  M.  Harris  

I 
1 
1 

Mrs.  Cbas.  Kellogg 
M.  Hutchinson  

1 
I 
1 

J.E.Hunt  
Edwin  Gates  

1 

1 

Mrs.  M.  Topping  
Belle  Topping  

1 

...  1 

Sarah  Stonton  
Hattie  Stonton  

1 
1 

Arthur  Topping  
Edward  Topping  
J   Thompson      . 

1 
1 
1  . 

Miss  Orpha  Evans  
Miss  Laura  Arnold  

Rev.  H.  R.  Hicks 
PEKIN,  ILL. 

..    1 

I 

Edwin  Phillips  
J.  B.  Hammat 

I 
..  1 

Miss  M.  A.  Patterson  
Miss  Katie  Johnson  

Stephen  Cox  

..  1 

Mrs.  L.  Cox  

..  1 

BOLL-BOOK 

117 

Mrs.  J.  Hall...                ..   1 

POCAHONTAS,  ILL. 

L.  B.  Long  
Sarah  Long  

i 

i 
i 
i 
i 

! 
1 

ROSEVILLE,  ILL. 
Mrs.  Annie  Evans  1 

J.  E.  Pillsbury    1 

Mrs.  H.  Pillsbury  1 
John  Hunt  1 

E.  J.  Wickershain              1 

Mrs.  M.  Hunt  1 
Mrs.  L.  Harrison  1 

N.  A.  Stallings  
Mary  Plog 

W.  A.  L.  Wickersham..  .  1 
Burton  Wickersham  l 
Freddie  Stem  l 

Amanda  Hamilton  1 

J.  H.  Paine  

Mrs.  J.  Phillips  1 

Elizabeth  Paine. 

Miss  Grade  Stem               1 

E.  J.  Brown 

A.  S.  Wahm                         1 

W.  Ross  Stine  1 

John  Davis  ,  
Aaron  Long  

1 
J 
1 
1 
J 
1 
1 
J 
1 
] 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
J 
J 
1 
1 

1 
1 
I 
1 

Mrs.  Mary  C.  Pratt            1 

E.  J    Thompson  1 

Frank  Lewis  1 

G.  W.  Avery  1 
Mrs.  Q.  W.  Avery  1 

Marv  E.  Long.  .. 
William  Reed       

Frederick  Lewis  ] 

Mrs.  Abble  Youmons  1 
Mrs.  E.  T.  Emans  1 
Mrs.  V.  T.  Lathrop  1 

Charles  B.  Day  1 
Mrs.  Lucia  A.  Day  1 

Mrs.  E.  Reed  
Jesse  Bean  

Miss  Gertrude  Day  1 

Wm.  File 

Mrs.  M.  H.  Waters             1 

Miss  Flora  Day  1 

S.  J.  File  

A  Roseville  Friend.           1 

Miss  Ella  Day  1 

Rose  File  

H.  A.  Hateling  1 

Mr.  Shepherd  1 

Grace  F.  File  .  . 

Lucy  A.  Gray  1 

PHJLO,  ILL. 
D.  J.  Moury  1 

J.  M.  Ray  

Julia  A.  Gray  1 

Sarah  Ray  

Alice  M.  Gray  l 

Anderson  Geer  
Mrs.  M.  Geer  

Flora  B.  Gray  1 
Miss  Rhoda  A.  Byarly.  .  .  1 
A.  F.  Byarly  1 

Mrs.  D.  J.  Moury  1 

Jennie  Geer  

PINCKNEYVILLE,  ILL. 

Wm.  McNeil  1 
E.  H.  Lemen  1 
H.  8.  Brown               .      .  1 

James  Clauz 

N.E  Byarly  l 

Nancy  A.  Clauz       

Frankle  Byarly  1- 

T.  C.  Maxey  

May  Byarly  1 

Mrs.  T.  C.  Maxey  
S.  M.  Jett  
Agnes  E.  Jett 

John  Wallace  1 

G.  W.  Thayer  1 
Jenette  Thayer  1 

C.  L.  Cruse       1 

POPLAR  CITY,  ILL. 
J  .  S.  Mendeck  .  .  .  . 

J.  W.  Thayer  1  ' 

A  B.  Haggard                      1 

B.  L.  Thayer  1 

George  S.  Smith    ..           l 

C.  A.  Thayer  1 

Mrs.  G.  S.  Smith.     .'..  .    1 

D.  N.  Thayer  1 

Mrs.  Friend  Smith  1 

John  K.  Chancy..   . 

I.  L.  Thayer  1 

W.  S.  D.  Smith  1 
Mrs.  W.  S.  D.  Smith  1 

PLEASANT  PLAIN,  ILL. 
J.  W   Beekman                  2 

Missouri  Chaney       . 

Nettie  fcJ.  Thayer  1 

Charity  J.  Chaney 

Seth  P.  Stem  l 

John    R.  Chanev  . 

1 
1 
I 

! 
J 

1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
i 
1 

a 
i 
i 

! 

i 

i 
i 

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i 
i 
i 

i 
i 
i 
i 

Mrs.  Seth  P.  Stem  1 

Missouri  A.  Chaney... 
Emily  J.  Scott 

Elsie  L.  Stem  1 

Nellie  B.  Stem  1 

RARITAN,  ILL. 
Mrs.  Louisa  Tharp  

Rev.  E.  C.  Cady  1 

Andrew  Douple  1 

ROSETTA,  ILL. 
Lewis  Duke,  Sr  1 

PRAIRIE  CITY,  ILL. 
J.  S.  Barnes  1 

Henry  S.  Johnson 

ROANOKE,  ILL. 

RANGOON,  ASIA. 
Rev.  John  Packer  1 

Mrs.  J.  S.  Barnes  1 

Joel  C.  Barnes  1 

Eddie  Barnes  ;  1 

Sheldon  W.  Snidy  1 

J   C  H    Read 

Mrs.  Francis  P.  Packer..  1 
Juliette  Biuuey  Packer..  1 
Bessie  E.  Packer  1 
Eva  F   Packer                   1 

R.  Currier  1 

H   A   Her  wig 

Mrs.  Rebecca  Currier.      1 
Rev.  S.  H.  D.  Vaughn.      1 
Mrs.  S.  H.  D.  Vaughn  .  .      1 
Miss  Carrie  R.  Vaughn      1 
Miss  H.  Effle  Chase.  .  .      1 
Miss  Mary  L.  Vaughn.      1 

M.L.  Fuller  

Mrs.  David  Snyder  

SALEM,,  ILL. 
Hannah  Oglesby  1 

John  Snyder  

Miss  M.  J3.  Snyder  

David  L.  Snyder  

PLYMOUTH,  ILL. 

Mrs.  Margaret  Cook  —  1 
Thomas   Talbot                  1 

Martha  S.  Marshall  
A.  S.  F.  Marshall 

Mrs.  B.  Haney  1 
Mrs.  A.  Patticany  1 

Ira  E   Marshall 

J.  B.  Smith  1 

Rolla   Marshall  

Martha  W.  Bran  ton  1 
s.  s.   Chance  1 

Orpha  A.  Marshall. 

Mrs  P  A  Orr            -         1 

D.  H.  Fielding  
Mrs.  Martha  Peard  
E.  A.  Fisher 

Mrs.  S.  S.  Chance  1 

John  Thomas  1 

Mrs.  M.  Pryor  1 
J   F.  Young  1 

Rev  L   Osborn           .         1 

Mrs.  E.  A.  Fisher  
C.  C.  Herwlg  

Mrs.  J.  F.  Young  1 

SAXON  UNION,  ILL, 
Unknown  Friends  1(> 

Daniel  Parks          1 

Arthur  Parks    1 

ROODHOUSE,  ILL. 
Martha  Jackson  

Rev.  S.  J.  McCormick...  l 
Mrs.  Barbara  McCormick  1 
Kitty  E  McCormick....  1 
R.  L.  McCormick       .         1 

SANDOVAL,  ILL. 
A   Andereck  1 

Eliza  Martin  

Isaac  Andereck  1 

i 
118                                         ROLL-BOOK. 

W.  B.  Andereck  1 

Mrs.  Mary  E.  Rames  1 
A.  L.  Converse  1 

STONINGTON,  ILL. 

Andrew  C.  Chapman  1 
A  S    Peabody                      i 

John  Andereck  1 

S  Aleredith                 .     .    1 

Christopher  Krum  J 

J    R.  McClellan                   1 

Mrs.  C.  Krum  J 

Jonas  McClellan  1 

Miss  Marcia  L.  Field  1 
S.  W.  Richardson  1 

Walter   Johnson                1 

L.  B.  Ford  1 

Mary  F.  Johnson      .         1 

SADOEUS,  ILL. 
A   H   Ga^e                         1 

Mrs.  E.  D.Richardson...  1 
George  Hoole    1 

Mertie  Johnson  1 

Ray  F.  Johnson                  1 

Harry  Hilton  1 

Curtis  Palmer                      1 

Isaac  Kevs...                   .     1 

Amos  Peabody  ...        1 

Herbert  Craw             .         1  Mrs.  I.  Keys  1 

Alfred   Brig»s                      1 

C    A.  Craw  .  11  Annie  E.  Kevs... 

Mrs.  Alfred  Briggs            1 

Hannah  Craw         1 

E.D  Keys  1 

TABLE  GROVE,  ILL. 
Wilfred  Boger  1 

J  .  A    Craw                 .      .    1 

D.  F.  Randolph  1 

J.  W.  Fields                         1 

Mr.  Murch  1 

STERLING,  ILL. 
Dea.  Whitmore       1 

Edward  Russell  Johnson  1 
Rev.  M.  H.  Worrall  1 
Lizzie  Allen  1 

John  F.  Miner,  Jr  1 

TALLULA,  ILLS. 
John  L   A   Spears              1 

Miss  Lizzie  Hardeiiburg.  1 
Mrs.  M.  Miller  1 
Mrs.  E.  Sherman  1 

W.D.  Whitmore  1 
JohnNiles                            1 

Mrs.  Sarah  M.  Niles.           1 

Enoch  Johnson  1 

Martha  Rebecca  Spears..  1 
Wm.  Henry  Spears  1 
James  Judy  Spears.  .....  1 

John  W.  Niles  1 

Wm.  S.  Bacon  1 

Mrs.  M.  E.Gould  1 

Florence  Bacon.  1 

STOKES'  STATION. 
\V    H  Stokes                        ! 

May  Bacon  1 

Charles  Spears                    1 

Geo.  E,  Copland                  1 

THACKERAY,  ILL. 
G.  W.  Mangis       .              1 

Wm.  Lewis  1 

SAN  JOSE,  ILL. 
Rev  W    H  Brings              1 

Mrs.  M.  McTaggart  1 
Wm.  R.  Maxwell  1 

Mrs.  M.  E.  Maxwell  ) 
A.  M.    Gardner  1 

TISBUHY,  MASS. 
Rev.  J.  Sawyer  1 

D.  W.  Witrnan  1 

Ella  K  Brings                      1 

Mfs.  M.  A.  Witman  1 

Mrs.  A.  Schobert  I 

Mrs.  M.  S.  Sawyer    .   .      1 

James  L.  Powell  1 

Miss  Mary  P.  Sawyer...  1 
TOLERANCE,  ILL. 
Rev.  T.  M.  Griffith  1 

Charles  Forsyth                  1 

Grover  Ayers  1 

Salinda  Forsyth-                1 

Miss  Mattie  Conneil  1 

John  Seeders  1 

E.  H.  Seeders  l 

Alice  Parmenter               ) 

Mrs.  E.  J.  Fry  1 

Martha  A.  Griffith  1 

Win  Trollope                      ] 

Wm.  L.  Stone  1 

Louisa  Griffith  1 

Miss  M.  Dresser  1 

MayGriffith  1 

Hattie  Shurtz                      ] 

A.  Reid  1 

Willie  Griffith  1 

J.  C.  Drake  1 

Wm.  Mayhew  1 
Mrs.   B.  Buchanan  1 

Rosie  Griffith  1 
Viola  Griffith  1 

W  D.  Bower          .            1 

Jay  Bower                            1 

Miss  Clara  Watson  1 

TOUNGOO,  ASIA. 
H.  M.  Eastman  1 

Mr.  Newman  1 

Miss  Libbie  Pritchard...  1 
.Mi'ss  Anna  Roberts  J 

Joseph    Day                         1 

T  f*    Knapp                         1 

Mrs.  C.Roberts  1 

George  Pearl  1 

E.  A.  Eastman  1 

S    J.  Bower            '           1 

Dr.  G.  W.  Morgan  1 

L.  G.  Love  1 

Hellinora  O'Brien              i 

Wm.  Bacoa  1 

TROY,  ILL. 
Mrs.  Sarah  E.  Hill  1 

Bertha  L.   Dillon           .     i 

Mrs.  C.  W.  Bacon  1 

Lillie  M.Dillon  1 

SCIOTA. 

Mrs.  Alletta  Perrine  1 
Mrs.  Maggie  Head  J 

Miss  M.  L.  Sower  1 
Miss  Anna  Clinton  1 
Mrs.  Walgamot  1 

Mrs.  Emily  Jarvis  1 
URBANA,  ILL. 

N.  A.  Riley  ".  1 
Hjiiima  Kiley  I 
Ozias  Riley  1 

F:.  S.Walker           1 

Peter  Crossman  1 
Lafayette  Smith  1 
VI  rs  Lufayette  Smith...  1 
F.  B.  Smith  1 
E.  F.  Smith                         1 

Mrs.   Mary   Shouse  1 

J.  Mailer  ] 

•  ST.  LOUIS,  MO. 
Lewis  E.  Kline  1 

H.  L.  Smith  1 
Miss  M.  E.  Lynchard  1 
J.  D.  Weldon                        1 

Mrs.  S.  Riley....:....,  1 
GustaBusy  l 
A.  Glover  •  l 

Joseph  S.  Green  1 

R.  G.  Barns  1 
Mattie  Hucky  1 

Mrs.  A.  McLean  l 
Charles  McLean  l 

Uv      ttr\ht     T      Will 

Mrs.  C.  H.  Chrisham  1 
Mrs.  Chamberlain  1 
Miss  Flora  Barr  1 
J.  C.  Hall  1 

Ida  McLean  l 

John  fierget  l 

Mrs.  A.  Busy  1 
Mrs.  E.  Busy  1 
Bettie  McKenzie  1 

W.  H.  Moore  1 
O.  A.  Hanson  1 

SPRINGFIELD,  ILL. 
H  H  Beecher                .    1 

Nelson  Nehr  1 
Mrs.  C.  E.  Bacon        1 

L.  A.  Lain  l 
Mary  Lain  1 

Miss  Emma  Shaule            1 

Anna   Lain  1 

Mrs.  J.  C.  Decker    1 

Mamie  Lain  1 

A  .  R.  Latham  1 
John  O.  Rames    .  .          1 

Mrs.  W.  H.  True  1 
Unknown  Friends.  ..       S 

Allen   Lain       1 

T.  Hollister... 

ROLL-BOOK.                                         119 

J.  W.  Cushman  1 

Hrs.  Harriet  Leverett...  1 
Hiss  Susan  L.  Leverett..  1 
E.  L.  Rising  1 

lohn  Willier      ,         .       1 

Mrs.  E.  Allen  1 

Thomas  Tagg                    1 

Mrs.  A.  Allen  1 

Mrs.  Anna  Tagg  1 

Alice  P.  Rising  1 

Miss  Jennie  Tagg  1 

Mrs.  H.  Gear  1 

Nettie  E.  Rising.             .  1 

Sarah  M.  Willier       .         1 

UPPER  ALTON,  ILL. 

Rev.A.A.Kendrick.D.D.  1 
Mrs.  M.  J.  Kendrlck....  1 
Albert  J.  Kendrick  1 
Edward  A.  Kendrlck  1 
Martha  Kendrick  1 
Chalmers  N.  Kendrick.  .  1 
Prof.  George  B.  Dodge.  .  .  1 
Mrs.   Mary  R.  Dodge....  1 
Mrs.  Elizabeth  Dodge....  1 
Frank  8.  Dodge  1 

J.  B.  Hovey...                ..  1 
Rev.  J.  M..Stifler,  D.D.  ...  1 
Mrs.  M.  J.  Stifler  1 

P.  S.  Green  1 
Mary  J.  Green  1 

Wm.  Luth.  1 

Gertrude  C.  Stifler  1 
Nellie  R.  Stifler                  1 

M.  A.  Luth  1 
J.  M.  Bvonough         .....  1 

James  M.  Stifler  Jr.         1 

L.  J.  Bronough  1 

A.  R.  Stelle                1 

Alma  Rees-e  1 

VIrs.  M.  M.  Stelle  1 
Sarah  M.  Stelle           .     .  1 

Wm.  J.  Shanklin  1 

R.  Buckels  1 

Nellie  G.  Stelle  1 

Vlice  Buckels  1 

O.  G.  Stelle  1 
Mrs.  C.  Newman  1 

G.  H.  Cox  1 
Frank  Gates  1 

Mrs.  S.  B.  Beardsley  1 
Mrs.  H.  L.  Schofleld  1 
Rev.  H.  L.  Field  1 
Mrs.  Mary  L   Field       .    1 

L.  S.  A.  Sparks  1 
L.  C.  Hughs  1 
J.  W.  Stilwell  1 

Cvrus  Edwards  4 

Mrs.  Sophia  Edwards  1 
E.  L.  Edwards      1 

Wm.  G.  Wilson  1 

Mrs.  E.  L.  Edwards  1 

Mable  B.  Field  .     .          1 

J.  J.  Cox  1 

Sarah  Baker  1 
Rev.  J.  Bulkley,  D.D.  ...  1 
Mrs.  H.  G.  Bulkley  1 

Mrs.   D.  Seaver  1 
George  S.  Munach  1 

VIRGINIA,  ILL. 
Charles   E.  Turner  1 

J    F    Shearman  ....           1 

Fannie  N.  Bulkley            1 

T    M    Stewart                     1 

Emma   C.  Bulkley.     .  .  1 

Robert  T   Stillwell        .    1 

Alvy  W.Turner  1 

Clara  M.  Bulkley  1 
Bertha  Bulkley  1 
Olive  C.  Bulkley  1 

H.   E.    Mills  1 
Ruth  C  Mills                      1 

Philemon  S.  Turner  1 
Tacy  L.  Turner  1 

Mrs.  Delia  Mills  1 

Minnie  M.  Turner  1 

M.  C.  Cooley  1 

Mrs.  Sarah  J.  Cole  ....      1 

WAVERLY,  ILL. 
Edwin  Batty  1 

Louisa  Cooley  1 
Eliza  M.  Cooley  '.  1 

Cora  V.  Cole  1 
Grace  Cole     .  .         ....  1 

Harry  Cooley  1 

Hermon  Cole       1 

Walter  Cooley  1 

Newell  Cole  1 
Nathan   Cole  1 

Mrs.  F.  O.  Batty  1 
John  N.  Batty  1 

Prof.  O.  L.  Castle,  LL.  D.  1 
Mrs  O.  L.  Castle                 1 

Rev  J  D   Newell               J 

Ella  Wood  Batty  1 

L.  M.  Castle  i 

Mrs.  Grace  Newell           1 

L.  F.  Castle  1 

Miss  Nora  Newell      1 

Willie  Batty  1 

John  Leverett.                    1 

W.  P.  Harris  1 

Aaron  Butler  1 

Mrs   T.  C.   Cofley      .         1 

Wm.  Amald  l 

Mrs.  Jane  Butler                1 

Charles  H  McKee             1 

Charles  Jackson.  1 

Wm.  D.  Hodge              .  .    1 

G  C  Hulbert                       1 

Elizabeth  Jackson  i 

Nelson  B.  Hodge  1 

A   Jones         ....            .1 

Charlie  Jackson  1 

Fred.  H.  Hodge  1 
Maria  C.  Hodge  1 

Mrs.  A.Jones  1 
Mrs  Wylder                        1 

Freddie  Jackson  1 

Mary  Harris  1 

Jona.  T.  Hodge  1 

Miss  Alice  Roberts            1 

J.  H.  Goldsmith  1 

Anna  Buscheted  ,  1 

Mrs.  Mary  A.  Greene  1 
Rev.  D.  T.   Morrill  1 

Nannie  B.  Goldsmith.  ...  1 
J.  Bertha  M.  Goldsmith,  i 
W.  C.  Waters  l 
i'll  i  /a.   Waters..    1 

G.  C.  Willet  1 

Mrs.  D.  B.  Gilham.  .  . 

Mrs.  A.  L.  Morrill  1 
G-    L    Morrill                     1 

Mrs.  J.  B.  Riley    .  .            1 

John  Bates  .  .                      1 

J  S    Morrill      .           .  .      1 

Tilford  C.  Waters  1 

Susan  Rhoads  2 

D.  T.   Morrill,  Jr  1 

Mary  Helen  Waters  1 

O.  E.  Badger  1 

K.  N.  Morrill  1 

William  D.  Waters  1 

Mrs.  W.  E.  Smith  1 
Mrs.  George  Smith           1 

F.  H.  Morrill  1 
H.  S  Morrill  1 

Wealthy  Waters       ....  1 

Palmer  Waters  l 

E.  E.  Tyson  1 

H.  B.  Morrill  1 

WALKER'S  POINT,  ILL. 
.1.  A.  Bantry  1 

Mrs.  E.  N.  Coggeshall  ...    1 
Mrs.  M.  A.  Leverett...    1 
Prof.  J.  C.  C.  Clarke  1 
Mrs.  Francis  E.  Clarke.    ; 
Edward   J.   Clarke  : 
\      Jennie  F.  Clarke  1 

A.  A.  Morrill      1 

VERSAILLES,  ILL. 
Ruth  Hurd  1 

B.  J.  Bantry  1 

Mary  N.  Bantry  1 

VIRDEN,  ILL. 

P.  G.  Shanklin  1 
Mrs.  P.  G.  Shanklin  1 
K.  V.  Shanklin  1 

Eliza  McFarland  1 

John  G.  Clarke         .         1 

N.    M.  McFarland  1 

Prof.  C.  Fair  man,  LL.  D.  1 
\V.  L    Fairman        1 

J.  McFarland  1 

M.  McFarland  1 

Grace   E.  Fairman... 

R.  A.  Rodebush  1 

H.  N.  Kendall  

Marion  Cost  1 

Luther  O.  Kendall.           1 

S  Edith  Humphrey  1 

Julia  Carbly  1 

George  J.  Kendall       ..     i 

Geo.  Turpine  1 

N.  G.  Carbly  1 

Hiram  N    Kendall    Jr       1 

Mrs  Clara  Turpine  .....  1 

H.  A.  Dolby  I 

Daniel  R.  Kenuall.  1 
Mrs.    P.   Rodders               1 

J.  W.   Utt  1 
Jasper  Cox  ....               1 

.lames  M  Stearns  1 

Seneca  Stearns  l 

TTarry  K,  T,fitnf>t>                    1 

J.  C.  Nicholson  1 

WASHBURN,  ILL. 
A.  B.  Vaughn  1 

Thos.  W    Lemen 

Samuel  Welsh.                   1 

Rev.  W.  Leverett.  LL.  D 
Cyrus  W.  Leverett  ... 

Miss  Mary  Proudflt  1 

P.  Ewing  1 

Mrs.  Eliza  A.  Leverett 

J   C.  Wai  worth  1 

Mrs.   A.  B.  Vauehn  1 

120 


BOLL-BOOK. 


Miss  Cora  E.  Vaughn  .... 
R.  J.  Vaughn  

1 
l 

l 
1 
1 
1 
i 
1 
1 
l 

1 

1 
1 
l 
i 
l 
1 
l 
1 
i 
1 
1 
1 

1 
1 
l 
l 
1 

1 

S.  P.  C.  Puffer.  .  . 

I 
1 
1 
1 

WINDSOR,  ILL. 

Theodore  Prideman  1 
J.  C.  Davis  1 

Sam'l  W.  Puffer  

Wm.  K.  Simpson  

Mrs.  F.  A.  Milhous  

Peter  A.    Coen  

Wm.  Milhous  

Mrs.  A.  Coen  

Dr.  F.   E.Hanson  

1 

1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
J 
1 
1 
J 

1 

] 
1 

1 

Ann  Davis  1 

Geo.    H.  Coen  

George  Hard  wick  

L.  H.   Turner  1 

Edward  B.Coen  

Mrs.    G.  Hardwick 

Mrs.  L.  H.  Turner            1 

Mary  Coen  

J.  A.    Edmonson  .  .  . 

J.B.Turner  1 

Charles  M.  Coen  

W.  C.  Gibbs  

Nancy  J.  Turner  1 

Ruth  Coen  

Mrs.  S-.  R.  Simms 

L.  W.Turner  1 

WEBSTER,  MO. 
P.  H.  Abrams  

Nellie  E.  Simms  

Charles  A.  Turner  1 

Ida  H.  Simms  

Laura  E.  Turner  1 

Mrs,  Kmily  Cheatham.. 
Dr.  W.  Starrett  

Arthur  Turner  1 

Grace  F.  Field  1 

WOODBURN,  ILL. 
Malinda  Greer  

John  Coon  

XENIA,  ILL. 
F.  A.  Davis  1 

Mrs.  S.  Watt  

Mrs.  Nellie  Wilson.... 

M.  Smith  

James  E.Grecr  
William  Frost  
Mrs.  Sarah  Frost  

Rev.  J.  J.  W.  Place  
Airs.  Place..  
Miss  Olive  Place  

S.  J.  Davis....  1 
M.  E.  Davis  1 
L.  Davis  1 

S.  M.  Wood  

J.  W   Place  

Solon   Delaney  1 

K.  H.  Wood  

:Ylrs.  M.  Collins 

YOUNGBLOOD,  ILL. 

Isaac   Hill...                  ..  1 
Sarah  K.  Hill  1 

Thomas  King  

Mrs.  Lou  Lathrop  .  .  . 

G.  R.  Frost  
E.  W.  Frost  
S    A    Frost 

Miss  Lucy  Miner  
Miss  Bertha  Miner  

N.  P.   Frost  
Martha  Ella  Snedeker.  . 

WOODSON,  ILL. 

David  H.  Sorrels  
George  A.-Sorrels  

Wm.  Cooper  
Daniel   Smith  

Martha  A.  Hill  1 
George  M.  Hill  1 
Charles  R.  Hill  1 

WHITEHALL,  ILL. 
Samuel  Martin  

MinnieB.Hill  1 

James  D.  Henry  1 

Margaret  Henry  1 
Wm.  T.   Spizes  1 

Airam  W.  Sorrels  
Oliver  N.  Sorrels  
Lilla  B.  Sorrels  

WOOSUNG,  ILL, 

John  H.  Anderson  
Eliza  F.  Anderson  
Charles  F.  Anderson  

Matilda  Spizes  1 
Marinna  Spizes  1 

UNKNOWN 
And  unnamed  21 

WINCHESTER,  ILL. 
Dr.  G.  W.  By  water  

Total  Paid  on  Dollar  Roll $2,361  00 


THE  FOLLOWING  ALSO  ARE  TO  BE  PAID: 


ALEDO,  ILL. 
A.  W.  Cole  $10 

Wm.  J.  Manor  1 

EUREKA,  ILL. 

Cyrus  R.  Marshall  8 
Thos.  Wharnall  3 

James  H.  Daniels  1 

James  Hobbs.      ...          1 

E.  B.  David  5 

BERLIN,  ILL. 
John   Rhea  9 

AUBURN,  ILL. 
Rev.  M.  C.  Clark  9 

GREENVIEW,  ILL. 

Edward  D.  Taylor  2 
F.  M.  Sturgeon  1 

Others  with  Rev.  L.  Goff   4 
BETHALTO,  ILL. 
Mrs.  W.  J.  Pre  witt  4 
ELLIOTTSTOWN,  ILL. 
Rev.  G.  W.  Barcus  7 

BARRY.  ILL. 
Per  Dr.  P.  M.  Parker  11 
BATH,  ILL. 
J.L.Rochester  4 

T.  J.    Robertson  1 

JACKSONVILLE,  ILL. 
Samuel    Busey  5 

James  H.  Smith  1 

ROLL-BOOK. 


121 


LATHAM,  ILL. 

Wm.  A.  Dingmnn  
W.  A.  H.  Hadlock  

LITER,  ILL. 
S.  E.  Ennis  

•1 
;; 

:; 

•_' 
i 
i 

5 

c. 

'' 

MURRAYVILLE,  ILL. 

Wm.  Reed  1 
George  W.  Nichols  2 

MASON  CITY,  ILL. 
Per.  Rev.  C.  A.  Hobbs.  .    6 
PARIS,  ILL. 
Rev.  G.  W.  Riley,  Agent,  50 
SCOTTVILLE,  ILL. 
Samuel  White    .          .  .  11 

TOLERANCE,  ILL. 
A.  F.  Dunlap  .    6 

Rev.  T.  M.  Griffith  5 

WATSON,  ILL. 
G.  S.    Elliott                       5 

Geo.  B.  McKee  

WAVERLY,  ILL. 

John   G.  Ashbaugh  S 
F.  M.  Coard  '2 

Sarah  and  Eva  Johnson 
Mary  Stephenson  

Fanny  Stephenson  
Theodore  Sample  

MARISSA,  ILL. 
Rev.  J.  M.  Bennett  . 

WINDSOR,  ILL. 
L.  W.  TURNEB  1 

SPRINGFIELD,  ILL. 
With  Rev.  C.  W.  Clark.  2(i 
STAUNTON,  ILL. 
Rev.  W.  C.Harvey....    2 

Per  R  C.  Wyllie  

Lizzie  Rouse          1 

MINONK,  ILL. 
D.  P.  Kenyon  

By  D.  B.  HARWOOD, 

Treasurer  Central  Cen- 
tennial Com.  of  111,.  40 

J.  F.  Burt... 

Total  to  be  paid  on  Dollar  Roll $  288  00 


Graiicl  Total  of  Universal  Dollar  Roll $2,041)  00 


SUNDAY  SCHOOL  ROLL, 

THE  FOLLOWING  ARE  PAID  : 


ALTON,  ILL. 

First  Baptist  Church $19  00 

MACOMB,  ILL. 

Baptist  School 11  00 

MARISSA,  ILL. 

Union  School 1000 

PAW  PAW,  ILL. 

Sunday  School 7  25 

PEORIA,  ILL. 
First  Baptist  School 37  CO 


ST.  LOUIS,  MO. 

First  Baptist  School 1  75 

TROY,  ILL. 

Baptist  School 5  00 

UPPER  ALTON,  ILL. 

Sunday  School 12  00 

VANDALIA,  ILL. 

Baptist  Association 11  00 

SUNDRY. 
Other  Friends  and  Schools 58  50 


Total  paid  on  Sunday  School  Roll $173  00 

Yet  to  be  paid  per  J.  W.  Stuart,  Marissa,  Ills 15  00 

(J rand  Total  of  Sunday  School  Roll $188  00 


LADIES'  $10  MEMORIAL  ROLL, 


ALTON,  ILL. 

Pledged.  Paid. 

Mrs.  Mary  Marsh $10  $10 

Mrs.  J.  H.  Austermell 10  10 

Miss  Allie  L.  Austermell 10  10 

Mrs.  Wm.  M.  Pierson 10  10 

Mrs.  Mary  F.  Platt 10  10 

Miss  Laura  Clement 10  10 

"     Mary  Daple i 10  10 

Mrs.  Mark  Pierson 10  10 

Mrs.  M.  E.  Pierson,  Phil.,  Pa.  10  10 

Mrs.  Ann  Gaukrodger 10  10 

Mrs.  Ann  Hayden 10  10 

Miss  Lydia  Hayden 10  10 

Miss  Rebecca  Danforth 10  10 

Mrs.  Sarah  A.  Cheney 10  10 

Miss  Etta  Cheney 10  10 

Mrs.  G.  J.  Johnson 10  10 

Miss  Emma  E.  Johnson 10  10 

Miss  Sarah  M.  Johnson 10  10 

Mrs.T.  W.  Newman,  Burling- 
ton, Iowa..... 10  10 

Mrs.  T.  S.  Griffith,  Holmdell, 

New  Jersey 10  10 

Miss    Elizabeth     Nickerson, 

Cazenovia,  N.  Y 10  10 

Mrs.  Laura  A.  Hinckley,  Nan- 
tuck  et,  Mass. 10  10 

Mrs.  Matilda  S.  Holden 10  10 

Miss  Emma  Holden 10  10 

Mrs.  Louisa  Veach 10  10 

Mrs.  W.  R.  Woodruff. 10  10 

"   Richard  Flagg 10  10 

"    Addie  B.  Sloman 10  10 

"    W.  H.  Burroughs 10  10 

"   Eliza  Barnctt 10  10 

Miss  Mary  Miller. 10  10 

"    Ella  Miller 1»  10 

Mrs.  Nancy  J.  Diamond 10  10 

"   Nancy  Riley 10  10 

"    John  L.Blair 10  10 

Miss  Hattie  Blair 10  10 

Mrs.  Lucy  Edwards 10  10 

Miss  Mary  Ballinger 10  10 

Mrs.  Mary  L.  Bassett 10 

"   Emily  Shelley 10  10 

"    Helen  Detrich JO  10 

Miss  Delia  Shelley 10 

"    Frederika  Shelley 10 

Mrs.  Christian  Spreeii 10  10 

"    Henry  S.  Baker. , 10 

"    Mary  Cutter 10  10 

"    D.  A.  Spalding 10  10 

; '    Sarah  II.  Phiuney 10  10 

11    Jane  Hood 10  10 

"    D.  D.Ryrie. 10  10 

"     Rachel  1).  Hopkins 10  10 

"    Frank  P.  Hopkins 10  10 

Miss  Fannie  K.  Hopkins 10  10 


Pledged.  Paid. 


10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 

10 

10 
10 

10 


Mrs.  Elizabeth  Smith 10 

"   James  H.  Forbes 10 

Miss  Ella  Forbes 10 

"    Bessie  Forbes 10 

Mrs.  E.  A.  Haight 10 

Miss  Lizzie  C.  Pattison 10 

Mrs.  M.  A.  Perrine 10 

"    E.C.J.Smith I'l 

Miss  Mary  E.  Emerson 10 

Mrs.  C.  A.  Caldwell 10 

Miss  Hannah  L.  Caldwell.. .«. .  10 

"    Emma  H.  Caldwell... 10 

Mrs.  Thos.  G.  Field 10 

Miss  Carrie  A.  Houghton 10 

Mrs.  A.  L.  Daniels 10 

• '    Elizabeth  B.  Runzl 10 

"  Julia  A.  Jamison,  Bassein, 

Asia 10 

"    Robert  Gibson 10 

Ann  Roberta  Gibson  10 

Mrs.    Eliza    Day,    Chatfleld, 

Minn 10 

Mrs.  Isaac  J.  Richmond 10 


ALBION,  ILL. 

MissEdieLow 10        5 

ALEDO,  ILL. 

Mrs.  Lizzie  David 10 

jETNA,  ILL. 

Mrs.  Mary  W.  Jones 10        1 

"    M.  E.  Darnblazer 10        2 

ARCOLA,  ILL. 

Mrs.  A.  M.  Williamson 10       10 

ATLANTA,  ILL. 

Mrs.  Abigail  Hoblett 10       10 

"    J.  A.  Hoblett 10       10 

Miss  Nellie  Hoblett 10       10 

Mrs  Frank  Hoblett 10       10 

"    William  Miller 10       10 

"    E.J.Thomas 10       10 

"    Acsah  Olin  Merriam 10 

"    Lucy  White  Merriam JO 

Miss  Bessie  Borland  Merriam..  10 

AUBURN,  ILL. 

Mrs.  W.  A.  Epling 10       JO 

"    James  M.  Stout 10      >10 

"    Robert  Morse .  10 


ROLL-BOOK. 


123 


BARKY,  ILL. 


Pledged.  1'ald. 

, 10 

10 

Hi 
10 

in 
in 


Mrs.  William  Green. 

'    Caroline  Babcook lit 

1    Lewis  Angle 10 

"    Benjamin  Brown 10 

"    Nettie  E   Hitch 10 

Miss  Mary  W.  Poling 10 

BERLIN,  ILL. 

Mrs.  Charles  Boynton 10  10 

' '    Sarah  Foutch 10  10 

'    Martha  Foutch 10  10 

"   Julia  A.  Rhea 10 

BAKERSFIELD,  CAL. 
Mrs.  Philo  D.  Jewett 10       10 

BROOKLINE,  MASS. 
/ 

Mrs.  George  Brooks 10       10 

"    B.  F.  Baker 10       10 

"   David  S.  Coolidge 10 

BELLEVILLE,  ILL. 

Mrs.  W.  W.  Weir 10  10 

"    Joseph  H.  Ripley 10  10 

M  iss  Mary  Julia  Ripley 10  10 

Mrs.  James  H.  Ripley 10 

Miss  Sadie  Susan  Ripley 10 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  Stookcy 10  10 

"    Matt  T.  Stookey 10  10 

"   LouS.Stookey 10  10 

"    Margaret  H.  Ogle  10  10 

Miss  Gillie  G.  Ogle 10  10 

Mrs.  Livonia  E.  Gooding., ....  Id  10 

"    J.  B.  Rentchler 10  10 

"   James  L.  Pulliam 10  10 

"    Fafinie  A.  Bowman 10 

"    W.H.Powell 10 

BETHALTO,  ILL. 

Miss  Lenora  Flick 10       10 

Mrs.  J.  S.  Deck 10 

"    W.  J.  Prewitt. 10 

BLOOMINGTON,  ILL. 

Mrs.  Francis  H.  Roach 10       19 

Martha  Benjamin 10       10 

M.  X.  Chuse 10       10 

J.  R    Mason 10       10 

S.  W.  Lyman 10       10 

Samuel  Lander 10 

George  McFadden 10 

H.  H.  Hewitt 10 

"    L.M.Hewitt 10 

"    Lydia  Wilson 10 

BLANDINSVILLE,  ILL. 

Mrs.  Nancy  Logan 10       10 

BOIS  D'ARC,  ILL. 

Mrs.  Narcissa  Y.  Ewing 10       10 

Miss  Mary  E.Ewing .'..    10       10 

BRIDGEPORT,  ILL. 
Mrs.  Margaret  H. Black...    .    10       10 


BUNKER  HILL,  ILL. 

Pledged.  Paid. 

Mrs.  J.  F.  Howard 10  5 

Mrs.  C.  C.  Campbell 10  10 

'    Solomon  Davis lo 

'    Lucinda  Williams.... 10 

'    (ioor.iri!  Silver lo  ]o 

'    S.E.Barnes 10  10 

'    R.  K.  Barnes 10 

'    Juliette  Johnston 10  10 

'    Sarah  B.  Carter 10  10 

Miss  Jennie  Brown 10  10 

BRIMFIELD,  ILL. 

Mrs.  Gilbert  Hathaway 10  .    10 

BUSHNELL,  ILL. 

Mrs.  N.  B.  Kay 10 

CARROLLTON,  ILL. 


Mrs.  Francis  McFadden 10 

"    J.  T.  Cameron 10 

'    Fannie  C.  Burruss 10 

'    R.  G.  Robinson 10 

"   Courtney  Hill,  per  R.  B. 

Hill lo 

"    Matilda  Clemmons 10 

"    Wni.  B.  Robinson 10 

CAMERON,  ILL. 

Mrs.  G.D.Kent 10 

CANTON,  ILL. 
Mrs.  D.  C.  Jenne. . .  .10 


CAZENOVIA,  ILL. 

Mrs.  Rimh  Hammers  .......... 

•(."    L.  Luella  Hammers  ...... 

'"  Julia  A.  Hammers  ........ 

"    W.  E.  James  .............. 

"   AbnerMuudell  ............ 

[CENTRALIA,  ILL. 


Mrs.  N.  A.  Reed 
"   J.M.Morrison 


COLLINSVILLE,  ILL. 


Mrs.  Mary  Begole 
"    Cyrus  L.  Begole 


CORDOVA,  ILL. 
Mrs.  Jacob  H.  Marshall 


CLEVELAND,  OHIO. 
Mrs.  A.  K.  Scott  ............... 

CHRISMAN,  ILL. 

Mrs.  J.  S.  Hartley.  .•  ........... 

"  Siimuel  Kenton  ........... 

"  James  McKee  .............. 

"  William  Wyatt  ........... 

"  John  McKee,  Sr  ........... 

•«  John  McKee,  Jr  .......... 

"  Rebecca  Hoult  ............ 


10 
1:1 
10 
10 


10 


10 


10 

10 


10 


10   10 


10 
10 
10 
10 


124 


KOLL   BOOK. 


10 


CHATHAM,  ILL. 

"  "            Pledged.  Paid. 
Mrs.  Henry  Kinncy 10      ..; 

CHICAGO,  ILL. 

Mrs.  Carlos  Swift , 10 

"    C.  E.  Hewitt 10 

CARTHAGE,  ILL. 

Mrs.  II.  P.  Cutter 10 

CHARLESTON,  ILL. 

Miss  Alice  Maxwell 10 

"   MattieBarr 10 

DECATUR,  ILL. 

Mrs.  W.  G.  Inman ]<> 

"    Thos.  Hays ]<> 

"D.P.Elwood 10 

DELHI,  ILL. 

Mrs .  Mary  Ann  Randolph 10 

Miss  Ruth  Randolph ID 

Mrs.  Moore  C.  Stelle 10 

Miss  Jennie  May  Stelle......  10 

EVANSVILLE,  WIS. 

Mrs.  C.  R.  Lathrop 10 

EDWARDSVILLE,  ILL. 

Mrs.  Mary  O'Hara 10 

"   Margaret  N.  Fruit 10 

EFFINGHAM,  ILL. 

Mrs.  \V.  P.  Surrells 10 

EWING,  ILL. 

Mrs.S.  J.King 10 

EL  PASO,  ILL. 

Mrs.  E.  E.  Evans 10       10 

ENGLEWOOD,  ILL. 

Mrs.  J.  Carr ,    10 

FREEPORT,  ILL.     '. 

Mrs.  W.  H.  Dorward 10 

FAIRBURY,  ILL. 

Mrs.  Margaret  Merit '10 

Miss  Vena  Merit 10 

"    S.  R.  Merit 10 

"   Minnie  I.  Merit 10 

FIDELITY,  ILL. 

Mrs.  Wm.  A.  Tomkins 10 

' '   Mary  Christopher 10 

FLORA,  ILL. 

Mrs.  Rarah  E.  McEndrco. . .     .10 
"   Mary  C.  Dye 10 


10 


10 


10 


10 


(0 


FREEBURG,  ILL. 

Pledged.  Paid. 
Mrs.  H/S.  Dcppe 10       10 

FRANKLIN,  ILL. 

Martha  H.  Spires 10       10 

GALESBURG,  ILL. 


Mrs.  Zephaniah  Lewis. 
Mrs.  E.  Benncr 


ID 


GALVA,  ILL. 


GREENVIEW,  ILL. 


T»attie  A.  Broomfleld. 
Virginia  A.  Godbey. . 


10 


10 
JO 


Mrs.  James  M.  Coon 10 

GIRARD,  ILL. 

Mrs.  John  Lloyd 10       10 

Miss  Mella  Lightbourn 10 

"    Gussie  Lightbourn..- 10 

Mrs.  E.  M.  Cooper 10       10 


10 


GRANVILLE,  OHIO. 
Mrs.  William  Whitney.  ..... 

GRIGGSVILLE,  ILL. 

Miss  Sara  E.  Coflfey 

Mrs.  R.  L.Eastman 

Miss  Lucy  J.  Eastman 

Mrs.  James  Brakefleld 

"  Rioly  F.  Gray 

Miss  Tennie  Lamar  Gray 

"  Anna  Rhipton  Gray 

Mrs.  B.  B.  Carpenter 

"   Sarah  Temple 

"  Josiah  Bryant 

Miss  Abbey  Petra. 

••   Belle  Petra 

HAVANA,  ILL. 


Mrs.  A.  D.  Hopping 10       10 

"    Elizabeth  M.Mitchell....    10 


HORACE.  ILL. 

Mrs.  Jennie  Harding 10 

HULL'S  STATION. 

Mrs.  Sarah  Hull 10       10 

JACKSONVILLE,  ILL. 

Mrs.  Posa  P.  Holmes 10  10 

Miss  Francis  E.  Holmes 10  1» 

"  Rosa  M.  V.  Holmes 10  10 

Mrs  Lois  Holmes 10  10 

"  R.  Reynolds 10  10 

Miss  E.  C.  Spencer 10  10 

Mrs.  A.  E.  Goltra 10  10 

"   Justus  V.  Read 10       10 

M) 

JERSEYVILLE,  ILL. 


Mrs.  Caroline  Snedeker 10 


10 


ROLL-BOOK 

125 

Pledge 
Mrs.  Harriet  M.  Snedekor.  .  .  . 
"    Cathariue    K.    Hill,   ML 
Pleasant  Iowa.  

d.  Pf 
10 

10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 

10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 

10 

10 
10 
10 

10 
10 
10 

10 
10 

10 

10 

10 
!• 
10 

10 

10 
10 
10 

10 

lid. 
10 

10 

10 
10 
10 
10 
10 

10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
19 
10 
10 

10 

10 
10 
10 
10 

10 

JO 

10 

10 

10 

10 
10 
10 

MACOMB,  ILL. 

Pledge 
Mrs.  Martha  J.  McLean. 

d.  P 

10 
10 
10 

10 

10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 

10 
10 

10 

10 
10 
10 

10 
10 
10 

10 
10 
10 

10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 

10 

10 

10 
10 
10 

30 
10 

10 
10 

aid. 

1(1 

10 
10 
10 
10 

1" 

10 

10 

10 

10 
10 

10 
10 

11) 

10 
10 
10 

10 
10 

10 
10 

'  '    Emma  L.  D.  Snedckcr.  .  . 
Miss  Etta  Caroline  Snedekcr.. 
Mrs.  JacoJ)  K   Stelle  

Miss  Ivy  C.  McLean  

>irs.  Rebecca  S.  Blount  

Mrs.  Louisa  M.Holland  

Miss  Cretif  Stelle  

Miss  Mary  L.  Camp 

"    Rolanda  Brooks  

Mrs  Nancy  J.  Forest       .  . 

Mrs.  J.  W.  Clark  

Lizzie  F.  Patterson  

Mrs  Joel  Corey      

Sarah  A   Forest         

"    Robert  Newton  

Theodosia  K.  Forest  

"    Julia  Bowman  

Samaiitha  E.  Forest  

'•    Eliza  Holliday  

Lucy  Ann  Judson  Farcst  
Mrs.  Leona  Forest  

Miss  Carrie  Squires  

Mrs.  Margaret  E.  Kirby  

"    J.  A.  Smith  

"    Louis  Gillworth 

"    Miriam  Millagan    .. 

"    Mary  Lamb  

"    J.  L.  M.  Young  

"    J.  H.  Lamb  

MATTOON.  ILL. 
Miss  Rebecca  Clancy  

"    Helen  K.  Perrine  

Miss  Mattio  Perrine  ,  

KANE,  ILL. 
Mrs.  Isabinda  Grandy  

Mrs.  Ellst  M.  Guthrie  

MASON,  ILL. 

Miss  Mary  Grandy  

Mrs.  Mary  L.  T  rask  

"   Helen  E.  Finity  

MAHOMET,  ILL. 
Mrs.  Mollie  Gleason  

"    Ruth  E.  Perry              

"   Debbie  English  

LACLEDE,  ILL. 

"    Emily  J.  Scott  

"   Nora  Biers  

LA  MOILLE,  ILL. 

MENDOTA,  ILL. 
Mrs.  T.  M.  Colwell  

"    H.  Benedict  

Miss  Anna  May  Colwell  
Mrs  R  M  Bailey 

"   Jemima  Hopps  

MUNSIE,  IND. 
Mrs.  H.  McFarland.  .  .       

LEE,  ILL. 
Mrs.  David  Luper  

Anna  Cast  

•'    Sarah  E.  Alden  

Mary  Jones  

MASON  CITY,  ILL. 

Mrs.  C.  A.  Hobbs.  .  . 
M.  A.  Powell  

LITERBERRY,  ILL. 
Martha  E.  Hatflcld  

LITCHFIELD,  ILL. 

Mrs.  M.  B.  Savage  

"    Sarah  Ivens  Fislier  

M.  J.  Lynn  
Km  ma  Allen  

Sarah  Lamorcaux  

Olive  Hastings  

Catherine  Barngrovcr  

LINCOLN,  ILL. 
Mi<!S  Throdosia  E.  Bone  

T.  C.  Chamblin  

Abigail  Clark  

MINONK,  ILL. 
Mrs.  J.  E.  P.  Bell  

"    William  Leighton  

LEXINGTON,  ILL. 
Mrs  Sarah  E.  Sorogin  ........ 

"   C.B.James  

"    A.  II.  Daiiforth  

MCLEAN,  ILL. 

Mrs.  M.  S.  Morchcad  

LATHAM,  ILL. 
Mrs.  Henry  Hall           

Miss  Nannie  B.  Morehcad  
MT.  PULASKI,  ILL. 
Mrs.  J.  B.  Hutton  

LOUISVILLE,  ILL. 
Mrs.  P.  J.  Hudclsou      

MT.  VERNON,  ILL. 

126 


ROLL-BOOK. 


MONMOUTH,  ILL. 


Pledged,  raid. 


Mrs.  Draper  Babcock 10 


](l 


Drap 
L.  M.  Reed 10       10 

MOWEQUA,  ILL. 
Mrs.  H.  N.  Hancock 10 

NILWOOD,  ILL. 

Mrs.  Anna  Hulitt 10 

NOBLE,  ILL. 

Mrs.  Clara  L.  Slate 10 

"    Sarah  Morgan 10 

NORMAL,  ILL. 

Mrs.  E.C.Hewitt 10 

NEW  YORK,  N.  Y. 

Mrs.  H.  II.  Lamport 10       10 

NEOGA,  ILL. 

Mrs.  Lewis  Curry 10 

OLNEY,  ILL. 

Miss  Ida  Sheets 10       10 

OREANA,  ILL. 

Mrs.  V.  Bowers 10  10 

"    M.E.  Bowers 10  10 

"    L.  CRaney JO  10 

"    Lucinda  Erwin 10  10 

"    M.C.Davis 10  10 

"    Anna  C.Swift 10  10 

"   Sarah  E.  Short 10  5 

O'FALLON,  ILL. 

Mrs.  C.  B.  Darrow 10 

OTTAWA,  ILL. 

Mrs.  Sarah  B.  Powell 10       10 

PANOLA,  ILL. 

Mrs.  M.  J.  Abbott 10 

"    H.C.  Dix 10 

PINCKNEYVILLE,  ILL. 

Mrs.L.T.  Ross 10       10 

PEORIA,  ILL. 

Mrs.  G.  W.  Avery 10       10 

PRAIRIE.CITY,  ILL. 

Mr s.  II.  L.  C.  Vaughn 10 

PONTIAC,  ILL. 

Mrs.  J.  W.  Icenbarger 10    . 

PARIS,  ILL. 
Mrs.  G.  W.  Riley 10       10 


PHILO,  ILL. 
Mrs.  D.  J.  Moury. 


Pledged.  Paid. 
.    10       10 


ROSEVILLE,  ILL. 

Mrs.  Edwin  C.  Cady ."  10 

'    Hannah  Ostrander 10  5 

'    Lucy  A.  Gray 10  10 

Miss  Ina  L.  Gray ;.'..  10 

Mrs.  Mary  C.  Pratt. 10  250 

'    Beth  P.  Stern 10  10 

'   Alphens  Lewis iQ  10 

'    V.  T.  Lathrop 10  10 

BARITAN,  ILL. 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  Hill 10       10 

ROSETTA,  ILL. 

Mrs.  J.  M.  Mnsgrove 10 

Miss  Lou  Musgrove 10 

RIDGE  PRAIRIE,  ILL. 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  Begole 10  10 

'  Mary  Smiley lo  10 

'  Mary  A.  Piggott 10 

Miss  Luella  Piggott 10 

SHELBYVILLE,  ILL. 

Mrs.  John  H.  Phillips...         .  10 

"    G.  W.  Abell 10 

"    E.  P.  Prince 10 

"    A.  P.  Conn 10 

"    E.O.  Stilwell 10 

"    AnnThornton 10       10 

SCIOTA,  ILL. 

Mrs.  A.  E.Schiller 10       10 

"    Martha  Smith 10       10 

"    Harriet  C.  King 10 

SPRINGFIELD,  ILL. 

Mrs.  Shelby  M.  Cullom 10  10 

"    Jennie  Powell 10 

"    C.  E.  Richardson 10 

Miss  Annie  E.  Keys -. 10  10 

Mrs.  John  L.  Beveridge 10  10 

"    D.  L.  Phillips 10 

"    E.  S.Walker 10 

"    Barbara  Buchanan 10  10 

"    Dr.  Henry  Wohlgemoth. .  10 

"    A.  L.  Converse 10  10 

"    W.  O.  Converse JO  10 

Miss  Elizabeth  Hay 10  10 

"    Maria  Hay 10  10 

"    Elma  Hay 10  10 

"    Doniza  Hay 10  10 

Mrs.  Marcia  Gregory 10  10 

Miss  Sarah  Mizner  10  1 

Mrs.  Cordelia  Divelbiss 10  10 

"    T.  L.  Little 10  10 

"    Maria  W.  Slemuions !•)  10 

Miss  Rilla  Clark 10 

"    Gertrude  Price  Clinton...  10  10 

Sarah  J.  McKinnie 10 

Edith  B.  Dyer 10 

ST.  LOUIS,  MO. 
Mrs.  Lewis  E.  Kline. . .  .    10       10 


ROLL-BOOK. 


127 


Pledged.  Paid. 

Miss  Florence  K.  Holdeii 10       10 

Mrs.  E.  B.  Starkwather 10 

4    Horace  N.  Chitteuden 10 

Mrs.  F.  R.  Dolbey 10 

"    Sarah  R.  Cease 10 

STERLING,  ILL. 

Mrs,  Taylor  Williams...        .  10       10 

"    Dr.  H.  Utley 10 


TALLULA,  ILL. 

Mrs .  Maria  W.  Spears 10 

Elizabeth  F.  Spears 10 

Martha  R.  Spears 10 

Mary  J.  Blount 10 

Matilda  Nancy  Bell 10 

Mary  C.  Beekman 10 

M  ss  Julia  J.  Beek man 10 

M.  Anna  Beekman 10 

Nellie  S.  Beekman 10 

Carrie  W.  Beekman 10 

Lizzie  M.  Beekman 10 

TOLERANCE,  ILL. 

Nancy  A.  MoCosh 10 

TAYLORVILLE,  ILL. 

Mrs.  Martha  A.  Goodrich 10 

TECUMSEH,  MICH. 
Mrs.  Sarah  E.  Morse... 


LO 


TUSCOLA,  ILL. 


Mrs.  Mary  U.  Ryneerson 10 

UPPER  ALTON,  ILL. 

Mrs.  Aaron  Butler 10  10 

"    Emma  Maria  Hodge....  10  10 

Miss  Maria  C.  Hodge 10  10 

"    Josie  I.  Hodge 10  10 

Mrs.  Phoebe  Butler 10  10 

Miss  Eve  Butler 10  10 

"    Mary  P.  Dannel 10  10 

Mrs.  Martha  Broner 10  10 

Miss  Julia  Brener 10  10 

"    Margaret  A.  Johnson....  10  10 

Mrs.  Susan  Nevlin 10  10 

"    Francese  H.  Evans,  Pal- 
estine. Texas 10  10 

'•    A.  A.  Kendrick 10  10 

Miss  Mattie  Kendrick 10  10 

Miss  Mary  Kendrick 10 

Mrs.  Mary   Kendrick,   Wau- 

kesha.  Wis 10  10 

"   J.  J.  Watson,    Delavan, 

Wis 10  10 

Miss  S.  M.  Jewett,  Oakland, 

Cal 10  10 

Mrs.  Justus  Bulkley 10  10 

' '    Sarah  E.  Roberts,  Wau- 

kesha,  Wis  10  10 

Miss  Ruth  T.  Roberts,  Wan* 

kesha,  Wis 10  10 

Fannie  N.  Bulkley 10  10 

Emma  C.  Bulkley 10  10 

Clara  May  Bulkley 10  10 

Bertha  Bulkley K)  10 

Olive  C.  Bulkley 10  10 

Mrs.  Cecilia  E.  Newell 10  10 

"    Grace   B.  Newell,    Glen- 

ville,  Neb 10  10 


Pledged.  Paid. 
Miss  Nora  Newell,  Gleuville, 

Neb 10  10 

Mrs.  Ann  IT.  Bulkley 10  10 

Miss  Ella  A.  Bulkley 10  10 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  Ann  Barber. .  10  10 

"    G.  B.  Dodge 10  10 

"    Elizabeth  Dodge 10  10 

,  "    J.  C.  C.  Clarke 10 

Miss  Janette  Francis  Clarke.  1J 

Mrs.  Charles  Fairman 10  10 

"   Henry  L.  Field 10  10 

Miss  Mabel  D.  Field 10  10 

Mrs.  Jennie  Thompson 10  10 

"    Harry  Barber , 10  10 

"    Elizabeth  P.  Smith 10  10 

"    A.  R.  Stelle 10  10 

"    D.  B.Gillham 10  10 

Miss  M.  Eliza  Gillham 10  10 

"    Nannie  A.  Gillham 10 

"   Alice  E.  Gillham 10 

Mrs.  Jennie  Tart 10 

Miss  Ida  L.  S.  Tart 10 

Mrs.  F.  Hewett 10 

Mrs.  Susan  P.  Lemen 10  10 

Permelia  Rodgers 10  10 

Sarah  J.  Cole 10  10 

Miss  Cora  V.  Cole 10  10 

GracleCole 10  10 

E.A.  Cooley 10  10 

Louise  Cooley 10  10 

Mrs.  H.  N.  Kendall 10  10 

Miss  May  Rosa  Kendall )  0  10 

"    Polly  J.  Daniels 10  10 

Mrs.  E.  Q.  Rising 1C  10 

Miss  Alice  Roberts 10 

"    Fannie  Roberts 10 

"    Mary  Roberts 10  10 

Mrs.  Sophia  Edwards 10  10 

"    Maggie  Lea,  Alton,  111...  10  10 

Miss  Edith  Lea,  Alton,  111. ...  10  10 

Mrs.  Mary  B.  Hopkins,  Alton,  10  10 

Miss  May  Hopkins,  Alton,  111.  10  10 

"    Sophie  Hopkins,  Alton,  10  10 

Mrs.  Henrietta  Edwards 10  10 

'•    Mary  A.  L.  Greene 10  10 

"    Hannah  Schofleld 10  10 

Mrs.  J.  M.  Stifler,  Hamilton, 

N.  Y 10  10 

"    W.  II.  Stifler,  Cedar  Rap- 
ids, lo 10  10 

Miss  C.  M.  Harris 10 

Mrs.  Caroline  Newman MO  10 

' '    Eben  Marsh,  Jr 10  10 

"   N.Stanley 10 

Miss  Timmie  A.  Stanley 10 

"    Josie  Stanley 10 

Mrs.  Warren  Leverett 10  10 

Mrs.  John  Bostwick 10 

Mrs.  Sarah  Ann  Badley 10  10 

"    William  Gill 10  10 

f"    S.B.  Congdoii 10 

"    Madison  Williams 10 

"    Rebecca  Roberts 10  10 

"    J.  F.  Stebbins 10  10 

"    H.  C.  Swift 10  10 

"    Lavlnia  L.  Clift 10  10 

"    T.  P.  Yerkes 10  10 

"    M.A.Bailey  10  5 

Miss  Belle  Harrison,  Green- 
ville, Ills 10  10 

.Mrs.  1).  T.  Morrill 10  10 

"    W.  W.Bell 10  10 

"    K.  A.  Johnson 10  10 

"    J.H.  Weeks 19 

"    Edward  C.  James 10  10 

"    Kebeoca  Collett 10  10 

"    O.B.  Ground 10  10 


128 


BOLL-BOOK. 


Pledged.  Paid. 

"    George  Smith 10       10 

"    Gertrude  Stout 10       10 

"    John  Teasdale 10 

'   F.  L.  Marshall 10 

VIEDEN,  ILL. 

Mrs.  John  A.  Bronaugh 10  10 

"  George  H.  Cox 10  10 

"  John  W.  Utt 10  10 

Miss  Jennie  Tagg 10  10 

"  NellieProudflt 10  10 

Mrs.  J.  Ryan 10  10 

"  T.  F.  Borchers 10 

VINCENNES,  IND. 

Mrs.  W.  N.  Denney....            .  10       10 

"    E.  A.  Arnold 10 

VERSAILLES,  ILL. 

Mrs.  Luzerna  Hurd 10 

\ 
WINCHESTER,  ILL. 

Mrs.  E.  G.  Miner 10       10 

"    Henry  Miner 10       10 

Miss  Pearl  Milhous 10       10 

WAUHOO,  NEB. 

Mrs.  W.  I.  Price .  10 


WASHBURN,  ILL. 


Pledged.  Paid. 
.    10       10 


Mrs.  Peter  A.  Coen 

WOODBURN,  ILL. 

Miss  Irene  Greer 10 

"    Jennie  Greer 10 

Mrs.  Melinda  Greer 10 

WESTFIELD,  ILL. 

Mrs.  John  G.  Scott 10 

,      WAVERLY.ILL. 

Mrs.  F.  M.  Coard 10 

'.'    Fanny  O.  Batty 10 

WEST  NEWTON,  MASS. 

Mrs.  David  R.  Griggs 10 

XENIA,  ILL. 

Mrs.  J.  M.  Bryan 10 

YOUNOBLOOD,  ILL. 

Mrs.  Sarah  A.  Hill 10 

' '    Margaret  R.  Spires 10 


10 

10 
10 


10 


Total  Paid  on  Ladies'  Memorial  Roll $3,802  50 

Yet  to  be  Paid...  1,77750 


Grand  Total  of  Ladies'  Memorial  Koll $5,580  00 


w 

ALUMNI   PROFESSORSHIP  ROLL. 


Pledged.          Paid. 

John  M,  Palmer,  LL.  D Springfield,  111 $1,000 

Dr.  E.  C.  Lemen Upper  Alton,  111 1,000           «300 

Rev.  H.  M.  Gallagher,  LL.  D New  Haven,  Ct 1,000 

Rev.  Frank  M.  Ellis,  D.  D Denver,  Col 500 

Dr.T.P.  Yerkes Upper  Alton,  111 500 

Newell  H.  Brown Plainview,  111 35               10 

W.T.Norton Alton,  111 50              20 

Rev.  J.  F.  Howard Bunker  Hill,  111 35 

Rev.  W.  W.  Regan Farmington,  111 200               14 

Rev.  Prof.  T.  M.  Stewart Vacaville,  Cal WO 

Rev.  Henry  L.  Field Upper  Alton,  Ills 100              40 

Dr.J.R.  Kay Bushnell,  111 25 

Mrs. Ingersol Galesburg,  111 50              50 

Mrs.  Viola  M.  Leverett Little  Rock,  Ark 100              20 

Rev.  Prof.  J.  Bulkley,  D.  D Upper  Alton,  111 300 

Rev.  Pres't  A.  A.  Kendrick,  D.  D Upper  Alton,  111 250             350 

H.  E.  Mills.  Esq St.  Louis,  Mo 100 

Prof.  G.  B.  Dodge Upper  Alton,  111 200              80 

Rev.  Charles  A.  Hobbs Mason  City.IJl 50              30 

Prof.  E.  A.  Haight Alton,  111 100 

Prof.  Eben.  Marsh Alton,  111 100             100 

Prof.  J.  T.  Covell New  York,  N.  Y 100 

Prof.  L.  J.  Hancock Mowequa,  111 50 

Rev.  Frank  B.Cressey Detroit,  Mich 200 

George  W.  Cox Virden,  111 25 

Rev.  W.A.Cain •. East  Des  Moines,  Io...  50              35 

Rev.  C.  R.  Lathrop Evansville,  Wis 100 

Rev.  J.  M.  Stifler,  D.  D Hamilton,  N.  Y. 150              150 

Rev.  D.  H.  Drake Kuriiool,  Asia 50 

Rev.  John  W.  Primni Atlanta,  111 100 

Mrs.  Sarah  J.  Cole Upper  Alton,  111 1,000          1,000 

E.W.Reid,  M.D Bethalto,  111 50 

John  G.  Oulson Upper  Alton,  111 100 

W.  C.  Simpson,  Esq Minonk,  111 25 

Rev.  M.  D.  Bevan Normal,  111 100             100 

Rev.  Samuel  Atwell Metropolis,  111 20 

Rev.  J.  J.  W.  Place Winchester,  111 25 

Rev.  John  H.  Mize Troy,  111 10!) 

Rev.  W.  San  ford  Gee Upper  Alton,  111 100              65 

Rev.  E.  N.  Elton Cordova,  111 25 

Rev.  Simeon  Hussy Pana,  111 f  50 

J.Edwin  Black Bridgeport,  111 2W 

W.S.D.  Smith Pinckneyville,  111 5050          5050 

Rev.  J.  B.  English Quincy,  111 50 

Mrs.  Elida  M.  English Q,uincy,  111 ^  50 


130 


BOLL-BOOK. 


Pledged.         Paid. 

Eev.  Wm.  S.  Roberts Janesville,  Wis 100 

Dr.  J,  R.  Chatham Xenia,  111 100  10 

Rev.  J.  G.  Lemen. Lebanon,  Mo 100 

S.  H.  Beedle. Ridge  Prairie,  111 100  » 

John  Leverett Upper  Alton,  111 50 

Rev.  George  Kline Greenville,  111 50 

J.  Otis  Humphrey Auburn,  111 205  5 

John  J.  Pitts McLean,  111 100 

Rev.  W.  H.  Steadman Urban  a,  111 10  10 

G.B.Davis Independence,  Texas..  125  ]'-'."« 

Rev.  Prof.  Wm.  Whitney Granville,  Ohio 100  30 

Rev.  C.  F.  Tolman Chicago,  111 25 

Rev.  S.  D.  Badger Taylorville,  111 10 

F.  W.  Parsons Griggsville,  111 100 

Rev.  W.  A.  Jarrell Olney,  111 100 

Rev.  Daniel  Seckman Perry,  111 25 

Elisha  English Upper  Alton,  111 100 

Rev.  R.  Gibson,  M.  D Alton,  111 ; 1-JO  120 

Rev.  A.  M.  Bacon Dundee,  111 25  25 

Rev.  T.  C.  Coffey Appleton,  Wis... 10  10 

J.  E.  Roberts Upper  Alton,  111 100 

Samuel  E.  Tyson Upper  Alton,  111 10  10 

Rev.  W.  H.  Dorward Freeport,  111 25  25 

Rev.  G.  W.  Reed .Peru,  Neb 100 

Rev.  A.  H.  Post , Victor,  Iowa 100 

F.M.  Coard Waverly,  111 25 

Rev.  R.  F.  Gray Griggsville,  111 20  20 

Rev.  J.  L.  M.  Young f Macomb,  111 50 

Rev.  W.  H.  Briggs. .'. Freeport,  111 25  25 

Edward  E.  Tyson Upper  Alton,  111 100  100 

Richard  H.  Flagg.. Alton,  111 100 

P.J.Randolph Virden,  111 20 

Charles  F.  Mills Springfield,  111 150  50 

J.  P.  Vissering Alton,  111 10  10 

James  Dunn Belleville,  111 100 

Hon.  HenryS.  Baker Alton,  111..... 100 

J.  F.  Baker Bloomington,  111 15 

W.  R.  Andereck.... Oden,  111..... 100 

Theo.  F.  Harley....' Oden,  111 ICO 

G.  B.  Harris Goodland,  Iiid 100 

C.  W.  Harris Goodland,  Ind 100 

Rev.  W.  H.  Stifler Cedar  Rapids,  Iowa...  10 

C.  W.  Leverett Upper  Alton,  111 60  60 

Daniel  Wise Whitehall,  111 10 

Rev.  Madison  Reed Mexico,  Ind 50 

Hon.  Jas.  L.  D.  Morrison St.  Louis,  Mo 400 

Spencer  G.  Russell Bluffdale,  111 100 

Prof.  J.  D.  Hodge. .. Upper  Alton,  111 60  50 

Rev.  Isaac  W.  Reed.. Elkhart,  Ind — , 50 

John  H.  Bos twick Upper  Alton,  111 25 

Total  Paid  on  Alumni  Roll $  3,029  50 

Yet  to  be  Paid... 9,276  00 


Grand  Total  of  Alumni  Professorship  Roll $12,305  50 


BAPTIST  MINISTERS'  ROLL, 


Pledged.          Paid. 

A.  A.  Kendrick,  D.  D Upper  Alton,  111 $   500  J500 

EugeneG.Sage Virdcn,  111 1,000.  200 

Henry  L.  Field Upper  Alton,  111 1,000          1,000 

W.  W.  Boyd St.  Louis,  Mo 1,000 

G.  J.  Johnson,  D.  D Alton,  111 500  500 

G.  D.  Kent Cameron,  111 10  10 

A.  Gross 'Chatham,  111 JO 

D.  F.  Carnahan Streator,  111 25 

W.  Leverett,  LL.  D Upper  Alton,  111 150  150 

E.  J.  Thomas Atlanta,  111 25  25 

J.  W.  Hunsaoker Anna,  111 10 

W.  P.  Hart Franklin,  111 10 

E.  E.  Bayliss Indlanola,  Iowa 50 

J.  E.  Wenman. Chattsworth,  111 100 

C.  J.  Thompson Peorla,  111 50 

O.  B.  Stone Bloomington,  111 100  100 

T.P.Campbell Delavan,  111 25  25 

Albert  Guy Brimfleld,  111 25  25 

J.  W.  Icenbarger Pontlac,  111 25  25 

C.  E.  Hewitt,  D.  D Chicago,  111 100 

J.  B.  Hutton Mt.  Pulaskl,  111 25 

M.C.Clark Carlinville,  111 '.'.-> 

J.  H.  Pennington Roseville,  111 200 

Thos.G.  Field Alton,  111 200 

J.  Bulktey,  D.  D Upper  Alton,  111 100  100 

C.  I>.  Merltt Fairbury,  111 50 

D.T.  Morrill Upper  Alton,  111 50  50 

J.  Cairns Cambridge,  111 10  10 

J.  M.  Stickney Toulon,  111 c>0  n> 

H.M.Carr Downers  Grove,  111.......  :.i  25 

J.  A.  Smith,  D.  D Chicago,  111 100  50 

J.M.Gregory Champaign,  111 100  100 

D.  D.  Holmes Jacksonville,  111 20  20 

G.  Silver .Bunker  Hill,  111 20 

Charles  Cross Bushnell,  111 10 

M.  H.  Worrall Springfield,  111 25 

D.  King,  Jr New  Berlin,  111 100 

W.I.  Price Wahoo,  Neb 35 

('.  \V.  Clark Springfield,   111 25 

G.  W.  Riley Paris,  111 100  100 

G.  N.  Drury Panola,  111 10 

W.  E.  James Cazenovia,  111 25  25 

E.A.  Ince Owosso,  Mich 25 

W.C.  Archer Anawan,  111.... 25 


132 


EOLL  BOOK. 


Pledged. 

I.  N.  Hobart,  D.  D Chicago,  111 200 

V.  B.  Ingram f. Osceola,  111 15 

J.  C.  Lewis Alpha,  111 60 

S.B.  Gulp Carlinvllle,  111 10 

J.  C.  Qrosh Littleton,  111 10 

Norman  Parks Blandinsville,  111 10 

B.  P.  McAuley Dallas  Ci'ty,  HI 10 

J.  M.  Harrington Macomb,  111 25 

S.  J.  McCormick Plymouth,  111 25 

L.  Osborn ' Plymouth,  111 25 

J.  W.  Reed Newton,  111 5 

W.  P.  Throgmorton Benton,  111 50 

Wm.  Elmer.. St.  Louis,  Mo 25 

John  Jumper Seminole  Nation,  I.  T..  5 

D.  P.  French,  D.  D ..Shobonier,  111 150 

W.  H.  Garner .• Nashville,  111 25 

NilesKinne , Carthage,  111 10 

James  Buckland St.  Louis,  Mo . ...  50 

A.  Jones Sullivan,  111 5 

Peter  Long Pocahontas,  111 10 

N.  J.  Coffey Sweetwater,  111 5 

W.  J.  Chapin Edwardsville,  111 l'» 

John  Washburn...... Ewing,  111 25 

N.  L.  Grifflng Sadorus,  111 5 

T.  M.  Colwell Mendota,  111 30 

Thomas  Powell Ottawa,  111 100 

F.  A.Armstrong St.  Louis,  Mo 3 

E.  C.  Taylor Jersey ville,  111 5 

W.  G.  Inman Decatur,  111.... 10 

M.  T.  Lamb. Jacksonville,  111 50 

Lee  Goff. Jacksonville,  111 10 

J.T.  Green St.  Louis,  Mo 10 

John  H.  Phillips ; Shelby  ville,  111 100 

W.  C.  Roach Mowequa,  111 10 

Walter  L.  Wood Oquawka,  111 10 

J.  V.  Schofleld St.  Louis,  Mo 50 


Daniel  L.  McBride. 


D.  H.  Cooley Canton,  111 10 

William  Ashmore,  Jr Rochester,  N.  Y 25 

T.  M.  Griffith Tolerance,  111 10 

N.  B.  Crisman Alton,  111 5 

Benj.  F.  Bishop Bridgeport,  111 6 

Louis  Auger St.  Annie,  111 1 

Muridy  Durant CreekNation,  Ind.  Ter'y  1 

S.  F.  Gleason Mahomet,  111 -25 

P.P.  Shirley La  Grange,  111 10 

N.  A.  Reed,  D.  D Centralia,  111 10 

J.  S.  Barnes Prairie  City,  111 r>o 

R.  D.Adams .  Kansas 75 

Wacaconna Le  Fountain,  Ind 50 

E.  Nisbett,  D.  D Rock  Island,  111 25 

J.  H.  Austermell Alton,  111 50 

M.  Melvin  Jameson Bassein,  Asia 10 

Total  Paid  on  Ministers'  Roll : 

Yet  to  be  Paid... 


Paid. 
155 


10 


15 
5 

150 
25 
10 


in 
5 
in 
96 


3 
5 

Jti 

10 


25 

5 


10 

10 

3,741  00 
3,925  00 


Grand  Total  of  Baptist  Ministers' Roll $  7,666  00 


GENERAL  CENTENNIAL  ROLL. 


Pledged.  Paid. 

Mrs.  Stephen  Griggs New  York,  N.  Y 8  6,000  $  6,000 

Elisha  S.  Converse. Boston,  Mass 5,000  5,000 

James  W.  Converse ..Boston,  Mass 1,000 

John  E.  Hayner Alton,  111 2,&50  950 

George  K.  Hopkins Alton,  111 2,575  2,575 

Mrs.  Martha  E.  Pierson Philadelphia,  Pa 2,0.-)0  50 

Moore  C.  Goltra Jacksonville,  111 1,800  1,800 

Friends,  Per  Anonymous Alton,  111 1,500  500 

Daniel  D.  Ryrie Alton,  111 1,350  7:'-r> 

W.  H.  Burroughs Alton,  111 1,250  500 

Mrs.  Eliza  Porter La  Moille,  111 2,500  1,500 

Cyrus  Edwards,  LL.  D Upper  Alton,  111 2.200  1,200 

Hermon  C.'.Cole,  Estate Upper  Atton;  111 1,000  1,000 

A.  A.  Kendrick,  D.  D Upper  Alton,  111 1,000  276 

Charles  B.  Day Peoria,  111 1,100  400 

Mrs.  Henrietta  Clark McLean  111 1,000 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  Ann  Barber Upper  Alton,  111 1,000 

M.  C.  Cooley Upper  Alton,  111.. 1,000  500 

S.  A.  Bemis St.  Louis,  Mo 1,000  1,000 

Hon.  D.  B.  Gillham Upper  Alton,  111 1,200  200 

Misses  Hay,  Sisters Springfield,  111 1,000  200 

Miss  Matilda  Jackson Mason  City,  111 1,000 

Jesse  Hammers Cazenovia,  III 1,000  1,000 

Mrs.  Carrie  E.  Richardson Springfield,  111 1,000 

Henry  H.  Herr Canton,  111 1,005  5 

Lewis  B.  Kline St.  Louis,  Mo 1,000 

L.  J.  Hastings Mason  City,  111 1,000 

A  True  Friend Jersey  ville,  111 500 

Wm.  M.  Pierson Alton,  111 500  500 

George  H.  Stookey Freeburg,  111 250 

E.  W.  Pattison St.  Louis,  Mo 200  200 

Mrs.  Renewa  Gove Quincy,  111 300  300 

C.C.Campbell Bunker  Hill.  Ill 400  200 

L.  P.  Scrogin Lexington,   111 500  :>(*) 

Peris  Holmes Jacksonville,  111 wo  200 

H.M.  Thompson St.  Louis,  Mo 100 

Mrs.  Richard  Flagg Alton,  111 100  100 

Maj.  G.  W.  Ingalls Muskogee,  Ind.  Ter'y.  100 

Dr.  A.S.  Everett St.  Louis,  Mo 250 

II.  A.  Cheney ....Alton,  III 100  100 

Boston  W.  Smith Alton,  111 100  100 

Frank  P.  Hopkins Alton,  111 100 

\Vm.  E.  Pattison Shenandoah,  Iowa 100 

J.  Q.  Spears Tallula,  111 100  100 

Mark  B.  Sloman Alton,  111 100  50 


134 

EOLL-BOOK. 

Holden  &  Norton  
Gabriel  Kay      

Pi.= 
Alton,  111  
Payson,  111  

dged. 

75 
50 

Paid. 

75. 
50 

Jacob  K.  Stelle  

50 

5'J 

Philadelphia,  Pa  

50 

50 

Darius  Lainoreoux  

Mason  City,  Ills  

50 

David  Powell  

Mason  City,  111  

50 

50 

Baptist  Church  

...,  Decatur,  111  

50 

50 

A.  S.  Kendrick  
S.  N.  Peabody  

St.  Louis,  Mo  

50 
50 

Tyler  Chapman 

Stonington,  111  

50 

Harvey  Veach  
S.&  W.Pitts  
H.  C.  G.  Moritz  
T.  W.  Knight  
George  O.Adams  

Alton,  111  
Alton,  111  
Alton,  111  
Alton,  111  
Alton,  111  

22 
25 
25 
25 

25 

22 
25 
10 
10 

A.  L.  Daniels  . 

Alton*,  111  

25 

o- 

Mrs.  D.  Seckman  
The  Standard  
C.  B.  James  

Perry,  111  
Chicago,  111  
Minonk,  111  

25 
200 
90 

200 

John  E.  P.  Bell 

50 

10 

Charles  J.  Merit  

Falrbury,  111  

20 

Smiley  Brothers  

Alton,  111  

25 

25 

Col.  J.  Merriam  

Atlanta,  111  

20 

A.  B.  Scrogin  

25 

Clement  Leach,  Jr  

10 

10 

J.  V.  Reed  

Jacksonville,  111  

10 

10 

Albert  H.  Drury  

Alton,  111  

10 

10 

M.  Bowman  

Carrollton,  111  

10 

10 

John  Seeders  

Springfield,  111  

10 

10 

Alonzo  Cease  
L.  Eastman  
L.  Holland  

St.  Louis,  Mo  
Griggsville,  111  

15 
10 
10 

10 
10 

J.W.  Gary  
James  Cullimore  

Alton,  111  
Carrollton,  111  

10 
10 

10 
10 

Charles  Phinney  

Alton,  111  

15 

15 

J.  D.  Rawlings  

Jacksonville,  111  

20 

20 

Miss  E  C.  Spencer             .  . 

....       .      Jacksonville,  111... 

10 

10 

Mrs.  Thos.  Perrine  

Jerseyville,  111  

5 

5 

Wm.  H.  Humphrey  

Virden,  111  

5 

5 

M.  J.  Ricks    

;  Auburn,  111  

.-> 

5 

Thomas  Stout    .           . 

Auburn,  111  

5 

5 

L.  Stohr  
John  Bauer  
Thomas  Tagg      

Alton,  III  
Alton,  111  
Auburn,  111  

5 
5 

.-> 

0 

5 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  E.  Talbot.  .  . 

Roseville,  111  

.'  *0 

Mrs.  L.  W.  Thompson  
Mrs  Ann  Thornton 

Aledo,  111  
Shelby  ville  

250 
100 

100 

Charles  Boynton  

Berlin,  111  

100 

100 

John  Rhea  
James  P.  Slade  

....Berlin,  111  
Belleville,  111  

100 
100 

Charles  Gooding  

Belleville,  111  

100 

M.  W.  Weir  

Belleville,  111  

400 

Joseph  H.  Ripley  
James  H.  Ripley         

Belleville,   111....,  
Belleville,  111  

•to 

80 

40 

Hon.  Gustavus  Koerner  
j   jyf    Forest      .           .          . 

Belleville,  111  
.    .        Macomb,    111  

50 
30 

50 

John  Franklin  Forest  

Macomb,  111  

10 

BOLL-BOOK. 


135 


Abner  Mundell 

Miss  Abbie  M.  Lawton 

Wm.  A.  Robinson , 

David  Evans 

Miss  Agnes  Johnson 

James  Rixon 

Rev.  H.  R.  Hicks  and  Wife. . . 

Warren  Whitefleld 

Carlton  G.Taylor 

A.  D,  Hopping 

J.  M.  David 

Andrew  C.  Chapman 

Wm.  Lewis 

C.  L.  Bridges , 

Mrs.  Amanda  E.  Corn  well 

Dr.  C.  W.  Bishop 

J.  T.  Whitaker 

H.  James 

John  Christ 

Mrs.  Sarah  Lackford 

J.  L.  Ruse  and  wife... 

Mr.  Ferguson 

Mrs.  Jenkinson 

Mrs.  Sophia  Sage 

Miss  Mattie  Kendrick 

Eddie  A.  Kendrick 

Theodore  Pridemore 

J.  C.Turner..... 

F.  R.  Marshall 

Samuel  Bevan 

Mrs.  Julia  A.  Foltz 

J.  B.  Montague 

Wm.  Leighton 

Mrs.  F.  P.  Bone 

Mrs.  Lucinda  G.  Bent 

W.F.  Coolidge 

Edward  Wilson 

Mrs.  Phcebe  G.  Strawn 

Mrs.  C.  N.  Bonner 

Luther  Bishop 

H.  J.  Pierson 

A.  Judson  Wilson 

Eleazer  Dunlap 

P.  Dudley 

P.  H.  Vance 

F.Q.  Hicks 

Louis  D.  Holmes 

Wm.  S.  Dean 

Josiah  Francis 

Lafayette  Smith 

W.A.Epling 

Lewis  H.  Thomas 

E.G.  Miner 

Mrs.  S.  A.  Willard 

Daniel   C.  Jenne 

Mrs.  H.  N.  Barnhurst... 


Pledged. 
100 

80 
25 


Paid. 


80 


Cazenovia,  111 

.., Mason  City,  111 

, Carrollton,  III 

El  Paso,  111 25 

Alton,  111 5 

Upper  Alton,  111 5 

Paw  Paw,  111 5 

Minonk,  111 5 

Pontiac,  111 5 

, Havana,  111 5 

New  Windsor,  111 5 

Stonington,  111 ii 

Springfield,  111 5 

Auburn,  111 5 

f.Mason,  111 5 

Aetna,  111 5 

Arthur,  111 2  50 

Arthur,  111 5 

.Arthur,  111 3 

Arthur,  111 2 

Windsor,  III 4 

Carrollton,  111. 3 

Minonk.  111..... 3 

Upper  Alton,  111 :'> 

..Upper  Alton,  111 1 

Upper  Alton,  I1L 1 

Windsor,  111 5 

Sterling,  Kan 10 

Eureka,  111 200 

, Atlanta,  111  200 

Atlanta,  111 100 

Lincoln,  111 100 

Lincoln,  111 100 

, Lincoln,  111 100              20 

Bloomington,  111 100 

Bloomington,  111 250 

, Bloomington,  111 200 

Jacksonville,  111 103 

Bloomington,  111....1...  100              25 

, Bloomington,  111 100              20 

Bloomington,  111. £0 

Bloomington,  111..". 50 

, Bloomington,  111 5                 5 

Bloomington,  111 5                r> 

Danvers,  111 100 

Danvers,  111 10 

Aledo,  111 50                5 

Aledo,  111 20 

Springfield.  Ill 1,000             500 

Springfield,  111 1,000             200 

Auburn,  111 i;000 

Virden,  111 1,000 

Winchester,  111 1,000 

Centralia,  111 1,000             100 

, Canton,  111 1,100          1,100 

Mendota,  111 ,1,000 


100 
10 


136  EOLL-BOOK. 


\  Pledged.      Paid. 

L.  B.  Merrifleld Mendota,  111 1,000 

F.  J.  Comstock St.  Louis,  Mo 1,000 

Henry  Hall ....Latham,  111 60 

J.  L.  McDaniel Latham,  111 25 

E.  W.  West Canton,  111 25                5 

J.  G.  Piper Canton,  111 15 

Benj.  Packer Toulon,  111 50 

Gilbert  Hathaway Brimfleld,  111 50               10 

Alfred  C.  Cady Brimfleld,  111 1250 

W.  A.  Parks Osceola,  111 5                5 

S.   M.  Smalley Oalesburg,  111 25 

Richard  Rich Fidelity,  111 100 

Samual  Rich Fidelity,  111 100 

D.  P.  Prichett Fidelity,  111 100 

SethP.Stem Roseville,  111 100              20 

Taylor  Williams Sterling,  111 100 

F.  G.Mason Sterling,  111 10              10 

C.  C.Buel Sterling,  111 10 

Alonzo  Barnes Prairie  City,  111 10              10 

M.  T.  Winslow Macomb,  111 25 

L.  W.Garlick Chicago,  111 6                6 

W.G.Marshall Cordova,  111 5                5 

Nelson  Holt Tamaroa,   111 100             100 

C.F.Linzee DuQuoin,  111 5                 5 

C.  R.  Poole Mt.  Vernon,  111 10              10 

Henry  M.  Gee Tamaroa,  111 10              10 

J.A.  Lemons Tamaroa,  111 50              50 

J.  Brad  Davis Pinckneyville,  111 6 

L.  T.Ross Pinckneyville,  111 5                 5 

Misses  Molly  and  Fanny  L.  Primm.. . .  Pinckney vill  e,  111 5                5 

John  H.  Harris Pinckneyville,  111 5                5 

T.J.Williams Spring  Garden,  111....  5                5 

Blithey  Reece Mt.  Vernon,  111 10               10 

Don  T.  Short Ashley,  111 10 

Vesalius  Colbert Dundas,  111 6 

Samuel  W.  Puffer Winchester,  111 10              10 

Charles  Wilson Winchester.  Ill 10              10 

C.  B.  Hubbard Winchester,  111 10              10 

Joseph  Burnap Upper  Alton,  111 100 

Third  Baptist  Church St.  Louis,  Mo 40               40 

John   Ryan Virden,   111 40               40 

I.  N.  Scheller Sciota,  111 25                5 

M.  A.   Smith Snicarte,   111 120               20 

Miss  Lenora  Page Monmouth,   111 5                5 

Walter  Wilkins Laclede,   111 5                5 

L.  E.  Wilkins Laclede,   III 10               10 

H.T.Cunningham Centralia,  111 5                5 

Miss  Mary  A.  and  Julia  Badlet Centralia,  111 5                5 

J.C.Bernard Quincy,  111 100             100 

Mrs.  E.  Richardson Loxa,Ill 100 

Daniel  Furry Loxa,  111 10 

A.  F.  Dunlap Tolerance,  111 10 

J.B.Turner Windsor,  111 100 

Mrs.  M.  P.  Lemen Salem,  111  100 

Mrs.  Mary  Begole Collinsville,  111 ICO             100 

M.A.Cushing Minonk,  111 100 

I.  H.  Elkins,  Jr .*. lola,  111 100 


ROLL-BOOK.  *  137 


Pledged.          Paid. 

E.  A.  Bowen Mendota,  111 100             100 

Baptist  Church Mendota,  111 50              50 

N.C.  Hatheway Alton,  111 60              50 

B.  Foster Fidelity,  111 50 

T.  G.  Shannon Fidelity,  111 50 

Prof.  C.  S.  Pennell St.  Louis,  Mo 25              25 

Moore  C.  Stelle Jersey ville,  111 60 

Ellsworth  Stelle Jerseyville,  111 10 

Harry  Justus  Stelle Jerseyville,  111 10 

Frank  Everett  Stelle Jerseyville,  111 10 

Kay  Johnson  Stelle Jerseyville,  111 10 

William  P.  McKennie Springfield,  111 20              20 

George  W.  Sanders Carlyle,  111 10              10 

George  Dennison Mendota,  111 10              10 

Manning  L.  Allen LaMoille,  111 10 

Baptist  Church LaMoille,  111 15              15 

H.  A.  Stanard LaMoille,  111 25 

]Virs.  E.  S.  Gill LaMoille,  111 100             100 

Franklin  Walker Champaign,  111 100 

Rev.  A.  Cleghorn.  D.  D Champaign,  111 100 

A.  D.  W  ilder Sublette,  111 100 

A.  T.  Swartwout Sublette,  111 100 

A.  L.  Swartwout Sublette,  111 100 

Mrs.  Ellen  Trowbridge Sublette,  111 50 

Charles  F.  Ingalls Sublette,  111 25 

William  Gray Sublette,  111 25 

Mrs.  Lydia  Tewksbury Mendota,  111 109 

John  G.  Irwin Edwardsville,  111 100 

John  A.  Prickett .Edwardsville,  111 5                6 

Samuel  B.  Smith Jacksonville,  111 5 

Francenia Cox Jacksonville,  111.....'..  5                5 

J.  J.  Smith Jacksonville,  111 10 

J.M.  Gentry Jacksonville,  111 10              10 

Russell  Godbey .' Greenview,  111 5               6 

John  W.  Turner  and  Wife Virginia,  111 -5                5 

M.  H.  Alderson Bath,   111 JO 

Marcus  L.  Sloat Bath,  111 6               .5 

Thomas  Eaton Poplar  City,  111 5 

A.  Scott Poplar  City,  111 5                6 

G.  W.  Tegg , Havana,  111 5 

E.B.  David Aledo,  111 -r, 

Lewis  Curry Neoga,  111 30 

Alice  Johnson Chrismaii,  111 3 

J.  W.  Johnson Chrisman,  111 6 

Baptist  Church .' Paris,  111 420              20 

Baptist  Church Fairview,  111 8 

Baptist  Church Sadorus,  111 8 

A.  R.  Collins Horace,  111 5                5 

Nancy  Hart Munsie,  Ind 6                5 

Martha  Hart Munsie,  Ind 5                5 

SarahHart Munsie,  Ind 5                5 

Dr.  A.  McBride Oreana,  111 5 

Mrs.  Nancy  Clark Kimmundy, -111 f> 

A.  J.Swlft Oreana,  111 6 

C.  P.  Raney Oreana,  111 5 

B.  Giveler Oreana,  111 

James  Malcom Oreana,  111 „  2 


138 


ROLL-BOOK, 


Pledged.         Paid. 

S.  J.  Griggsby Blandinsville,  111 5  5 

JonnLloyd Girard,  111 5  5 

D.C.Moore ....Kimmundy,  111 '2  2 

Wm.  Huskinson Alton,  111 10  10 

H.L.Miller Alton,  111 10  10 

C.  B.  Darrow ...O'Fallon,  111 10 

W.F.  Redburn Waverly,  111 10 

John  W.  Stillwell Shelby ville,  111 10 

Wm.  P.  McMurry Normal,  111 10  10 

Wm.  DuffHaynie Normal,  111 100 

Elvin  Armstsong Jerseyville,  111 200  20 

Isabella  Robinson Tremont,  111 100  100 

Lincoln  Chase Boston,  Mass 100 

E.  B.  Harper New  York,  N.  Y 100 

C.  H.  Flick Bethalto.Ill 500 

Mrs.  Permelia  Rodgers Upper  Alton,  111 500 

Rachel  Bardsley... Troy,  111 600 

William  M.  Gonterman Troy,  111 100 

W.  A.  Wilson Troy,  111 100 

Hon.  Silas  L.  Bryan Salem,  111 180 

Baptist  Church Riverton,  lo 50  50 

Baptist  Church Goshen,   Ind 50  :>n 

C.  S.  Mixter Arlington,  Mass 20 

Mrs.  A.  E.  Fisher Arlington,  Mass 25  23 

Thomas  B.  Griggs Brookline,   Mass 50  50 

Henry  R.  Glover ' Boston,  Mass 50 

B.  F.  Sturtevant Boston,  Mass 50  50 

David  Randall Waltham,  Mass 100 

C.  C.  Bills.... Waltham,  Mass 100 

B.B.Johnson Waltham,  Mass 5  5 

Mrs.  H.  E.  B.  Kelley Maiden,  Mass 5  5 

GeorgeT.Hope New  York,  N.  Y 25  25 

G.  W.  Avery Peoria,  111 40  40 

Mrs.  W.  N.  Denny Vincennes,   Irvd 40 

J.S.Richardson Springfield,  111 10  10 

James  Anderson Hord,  111 <> 

A.  Judson  Jones Dix,  111 <» 

Joshua  Meek Flora,  111 S 

Feorge  Foster Flora,  111 5 

W.  P.  Surrells Efflngham,  111 10  10 

JamesGriffln Windsor,  111 ]()  10 

Mrs.  Anna  Willis* Upper  Alton,  111 10*     • 

Miss  Mary  Willis* ..Upper  Alton,  111 10* 

Mrs.  A.  Fuller  Rodgers* Upper  Alton,  111 10* 

Mrs.  George  Cartwright* Upper  Alton,  111.., 10* 

Miss  Hannah  Cartwrlght* Upper  Alton,  111 lo 

Mrs.  Kate  K.  Boyle* Upper  Alton,  111 10* 

Mrs.  S.  W.  Marston Muskogee,  Ind.  Ter....  lo 

M rs .  Z.  B.  Jobf Alton,  111 10f 

Miss  L.  Jennie  Jobf Alton,  111 10f 

Miss  E.  Alice  Jobt Alton,  111 10f 

Mrs.  W.  W.Martinf Alton,  111 10f 

Miss  NinaHawleyf Alton,  111 10f  10 


*These  six  subscriptions  belong  to  Ladies'  810  Memorial  Roll,  pages  127-8,  but 
having  been  omitted  there,  are  counted  here.       fThesc  five  ditto,  page  122. 


ROLL-BOOK.  139 


Pledged.          Paid. 

Dr.  "W.  C.  Q.uiglcy Alton,  111 1  67            1  67 

Salem  Association Illinois •    10  60          1050 

A.  Rowe Macomb,    111 20 

Hiram  Rose Oquawka,  111 5 

J.  E.  Bosler Oquawka,   111 5 

J.  S.Dickerson Chicago,  111 5                5 

N.  Sanders Stonlngton,  111 r,                 5 

K.  A.  Pence : Rosetta,  111 5                r> 

Mrs.  Nancy  Gardner... East  Newbern,  111.....  6                5 

W.  Wilkes  Harris Neosho  Rapids,  Kas..  5 

Mrs.  Lou  Hutfaker Berlin,  111 5                 5 

Miss  Oracle  Watkins Mason  City,  111 5                5 

Fred  Shelley Alton,  111 100             loi) 

Tobacco  Factory  (J.  T.  D.) Alton,  III. . .  100 

1  'res.  Edwin  C.  Hewitt,  LL.  D Normal,  111 100 

W.H.Harris Cleveland,  Ohio 100             100 

Dr.  A.  H.  Schott Alton,  111 1011 

Albert  Draper Upper  Alton,  111 25 

G.  W.  Lamoreaux  and  Family Clinton,  111 11               11 

Charles  Alt Alton,  111 10               10 

W.M.  Barker Charleston,  111 10 

Prof.  F.  L.  Marshall Upper  Alton,  111 ]() 

Baptist  Church Jerseyville,  111 10               JO 

First  Baptist  Church Peorla,  111 r>                 5 

D.M.Clark Eureka,    111 5                5 

E.  A.  Fisher Eureka,  111 5                5 

Sundry  Unknown In  Illinois 833            833 

Mrs.  Peter  Howe Wenona,  111 1,000 

Total  Paid  on  General  Roll $33,068  50 

Yet  to  be  Paid 40,068  00 

Grand  Total  of  General  Centennial  Roll $73,136  50 


SPECIAL  JUBILEE  ROLL, 


Pledged.       Paid. 

Second  Baptist  Church St.  Louis,  Mo $5,009 

Mrs.  Harriet  Pratt St.  Louis,  Mo r,,roo 

Four  Friends,  unnamed Boston,  Mass 2,000 

Mrs.  Margaret  W.  Wood Boston,  Mass 2,000          l.OCO 

Mrs.  Margaret  McTaggart .'.  .Springfield,  111 1,000 


140  BOLL-BOOK. 


Pledged.          Paid. 

Miss  AnnaClinton Springfield,   III 1,000 

George  Taylor  and  Wife Bethalto,  III 1 ,000 

Dr.  A.  Kendrick Wakesha,  Wis 603 

Hon.  Wm.  S.  Frink Taylorville,  111 600 

WilliamM.  Senter St.  Louis,  Mo 300  100 

David  Pierson Carrollton,  111 125 

James  Duke,  Jr Rosetta,  111 no  10 

Two  Notes  by  Rev.  — ,  D.  D Away  Down  East 800 

E.  J.  Manchester  and  Wife Mendota,  111 1,000 

3Irs.  H.  M.  Snedeker Mt.  Pleasant,  lo 1,000 

Total  Paid  on  Jubilee  Roll $  1,110  00 

Yet  to  be  Paid 20,335  00 

Grand  Total  of  Special  Jubilee  Roll .$21,445  00 


GENERAL  SUMMARY. 


Paid.          To  be  Paid.          Total. 
UNIVERSAL  DOLLAR  BOLL 82,361  $    288  $2,619 

SUNDAY  SCHOOL  ROLL 173  15  188 

LADIES'  MEMORIAL  ROLL 3,80250  1,77750          5,580 

ALUMNI  PROFESSORSHIP  ROLL 3,02950  9,276  12,30550 

BAPTIST  MINISTERS'  ROLL 3,741  3,925  7,666 

GENERAL  CENTENNIAL  ROLL 33,06850  40,068  73,13650 

SPECIAL  JUBILEE  ROLL 1,110  20,335  21,445 

TOTAL  PAID  ON  SEVERAL  ROLLS $    47,285  5O 

YET  TO  BE  PAID 75,684  5O 


GRAND  TOTAL  OF  CENTENNIAL-JUBILEE 

OFFERINGS $  |  22,970  OO 


FINANCIAL  AGENTS. 


The  fact  that  the  foregoing  pages  have  beeu  mainly  edited  by  the  Financial 
Agent  of  the  College,  will  sufficiently,  perhaps,  explain  why  the  Agency  work, 
present  and  past,  notwithstanding  it  has  been  so  important  a  factor  in  making 
the  College  what  it  is,  has  been  scarcely  alluded  to  by  him.  But  justice  to  those 
who  have  filled  this  office,  as  well  as  necessity  to  any  approach  toward  com- 
pleteness of  this  work  as  a  history,  requires  at  ieast,  a  brief  tribute  to  those  who 
have  served  in  this  capacity. 

All,  however,  who  have  first  and  last  served  in  this  relation,  though  valuable 
and  useful  in  their  time,  cannot,  of  course,  be  even  mentioned;  and  the  space  al- 
lowed will  permit  only  a  glance  at  the  few  who  have  been  instrumental  in  raising 
the  larger  sums.  Not  even  what  may  have  been  done  by  the  Presidents,  Ldomis, 
Sherwood,  Read  and  Kendrick,  and  other  Presidents  and  Professors,  who 
have  been  deeply  interested  and  more  or  less  active  in  this  direction,  may  be 
noticed,  as  they  were  not,  specifically,  Financial  Agents. 

The  first  Agent  of  the  College,  employed  as  such,  and  who  raised  any  large 
sum,  was  Rev.  John  M.  Peck,  D.  D.  He  not  only  secured  the  first  81,200,  or 
thereabouts,  in  Boston  and  other  parts  of  the  East,  in  1826,  with  help  of  which 
Rock  Spring  Seminary  was  founded  the  following  year,  but,  when  the  School 
was  removed  to  the  new  location  at  Upper  Alton,  and  then,  in  1835,  had  secured 
a  charter  as  a  College,  he  again  went  East  in  behalf  of  the  Institution  and  gath- 
ered near  820,000  more,  as  the  results  of  which,  the  name  was  changed  to  Shurt- 
leflf  College,  and  the  first  degree  of  endowment  provided. 

Rev.  George  B.  Davis  was  the  next  Agent  of  the  class  under  consideration, 
serving  six  years,  from  1839  to  1845;  and  while  yet  this  Western  country  was  so 
new  and  the  friends  of  higher  learning  here  were  few  and  poor,  he  was  not 
so  successful  in  securing  larger  amounts,  as  in  imparting  information  and 
awakening  interest.  His  cash  collections,  however,  aggregated  $2,512,  while 
much  larger  sums  were  secured  in  notes,  deeds  and  pledges. 

Rev.  Isaac  D.  Newell  served  about  five  year?,  between  184<i  and  1855,  ami  WHS 
probably  as  laborious,  indefatigable  and  useful  an  Agent  as  the  College  has  en- 
joyed in  all  its  history.  He  raised  for  the  College  in  cash,  not  including  notes  ami 
other  assets  of  much  larger  amounts,  87,292.  All  honor  to  his  memory. 

Rev.  John  Teasdale  performed  invaluble  service  during  1852-4,  in  raising  the 
funds  for  finishing  the  main  edifice  and  in  defraying  the  expenses  of  Pro- 
fessors and  Students,  as  well  as  by  securing  some  larger  amounts  for  endow- 


142  KOLL-BOOK. 


ment.    His  cash  collections  were  83,076—  but  the  amount  of  other  assets  secured 
by  him  are  not  now  definitely  known. 

Rev.  J.  Bulkley,  D.  D.,  though  never  regular  Agent,  yet  has  been  several 
times  detailed  to  give  special  aid  in  that  line,— first,  some  twenty  years  ago 
when  he  secured  the  first  85,000  from  Dea.  Elijah  Gove,  of  Quincy,  and  then, 
later,  in  company  with  Bro.  H.  N.  Kendall,  $15,000  more  from  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Gove — the  largest  sum  ever  at  one  time  given  or  secured  by  any  one  family  to 
the  College;  and  also,  soon  after,  in  connection  with  Mr.  Daniels,  the  regular 
Agent,  raised  from  the  friends  of  the  College  at  large  the  endowment  of  his  pre- 
sent chair;  and,  finally,  during  the  Centennial  year,  when  he  again  gave  a 
whole  year  in  aiding  the  General  Agent,  and  in  all  of  these  services  he  was  most 
efficient. 

Rev.  Harrison  Daniels  was  mainly  instrumental  in  securing  to  the  College, 
during  the  five  years,  1864-9,  in  which  he  served,  not  less  than  $45,000,  nearly  all  of 
which  is  now  included  in  the  permanent  endowment  of  the  College.  His  name, 
too,  should  forever  be  preserved  and  honored  as  among  the  most  efficient  of 
the  laborers  for  the  College. 

Rev.  Henry  L.  Field,  serving  for  about  two  years,  early  succeeding  Mr.  Daniels, 
and  with  main  reference  to  collecting  the  notes,  pledges  and  other  assets  secured 
for  the  College  by  preceding  Agents,  as  well  as  in  part  to  obtain  new  contribu- 
tions, was  specially  useful.  No  truer  and  more  devoted  friend  of  the  College 
than  he  has  ever  labored  for  advancement  of  its  interests. 

The  work  of  the  present  Agent,  Rev.  G.  J.  Johnson,  D.  D.,  who  has  served 
through  the  Centennial  and  Jubilee  years,  is  sufficiently  detailed  in  the  fore- 
going pages  of  the  Jubilee  Memorial,  and  particularly  of  this  Roll-Book;  and 
it  will  be  enough  to  say  further,  that  friends  have  procured  his  portrait  to  be 
placed ,  beside  those  of  other  special  benefactors,  on  the  walls  of  the  Chapel,  and, 
by  unanimous  vote  of  the  Board  of  Trustees,  he  has  also  been  elected  Chancellor 
of  the  College. 


T~)  T7 

I3OARD   OF    1  RUSTEES. 

As  COMPOSED  AT  END  OF  JUBILEE  YEAR,  1877. 


HON.  DANIEL  B.  GILLHAM PRESIDENT. 

REV.  D.  T.  MORRILL REG.  AND  COR.  SECRETARY. 

REV.  WASHINGTON  LEVERETT,  LL.  D...... TREASURER. 

WILBUR  T.  NORTON,  ESQ., AUDITOR. 


REV.  A.  A.  KENDRICK,  D.  D.,  (ex-offlcio) Upper  Alton. 

TEEM   EXPIRES  JUNE,    1878. 

JOHN  L.  BLAIR,  ESQ., Alton. 

REV.  M,  D.  SEVAN Normal. 

RICAHRD  FLAGG,  ESQ Alton. 

M.  C.  TEASDALE,  ESQ St.  Louis,  Mo. 

REV.  W.  LEVERETT,  LL.  D., Upper  Alton. 

D.  P1ERSON,  ESQ Carrollton. 

REV.  D.  T.  MORRILL Upper  Alton. 

RKV.  G.J.JOHNSON,  D.  D., Alton. 

E.  B.   STARKWATHER,  [EfiQ St.  Louis,  Mo. 

G.  W.  ING  ALLS,  ESQ.  Muskogee,  Inch  Ter. 

TERM  EXPIEE8   JUNE,  1879. 

HON.  WM.  T.  BEEKMAN Tallula. 

M.  C.  COO  LEY,  ESQ Upper  Alton. 

EVERETT  W.  PATTISON.  ESQ St.  Louis,  Mo. 

JOHN  E.  HAYNER.ESQ Alton. 

GEORGE  K.  HOPKINS,  ESQ Alton. 

REV.  THOS.  G.  FIELD, Alton. 

F.  J.  COMSTOCK,  ESQ St.  Louis,  Mo. 

HON.  D.  B.  GILLHAM Upper  Alton. 

A.  T.  HAWLEY,  ESQ Alton. 

WILBUR  T.  NORTON,  ESQ Alton. 

TERM   EXPIRES   JUNE,  1880. 

C.  W.  LEVERETT,  ESQ Upper  Alton, 

HON.  SILAS  L.  BRYAN, Salem. 

RKV.  W.  W.  BOYD St.  Louis,  Mo. 

C.C.CAMPBELL, ESQ Bunker  Hill. 

HON.  SAMUEL  WOOD Jacksonville. 

T.  P.  YERKES,  M.  D Upper  Alton. 

EDWARD  C.  LEMEN,  M.  D Upper  Alton. 

JOSIAH  FRANCIS,  ESQ., Springfield. 

DANIEL  R.  STELLE,  ESQ., Jersey ville. 

REV.  HENRY  L.  FIELD, Upper  Alton. 


FACULTY. 


REV.  A.  A.  KENDRICK,  D.  D.,  PKESIDENT, 

And  Acting  Professor  of  Systematic  Theology. 
ORLANDO  L.  CASTLE,  LL.  D., . 

Shurtleff  Professor  of  Oratory,  Rhetoric  and  Belle  Lettres. 
RKV.  JULTUS  BULKLEY,  D.  D., 

Professor  of  Church  History  and  Church  Polity. 
(Vacancy  to  be  Filled,) 

Professor  of  Systematic  Theology  and  History  of  Doctrine. 
REV.  J.  C.  C.  6LARKE,  A.  M., 

Acting  Professor  of  Biblical  Literature  and  Interpretation. 
CHARLES  FAIRMAN,  LL.  D., 

Hunter  Lecturer  on  Chemistry,  Geology  and  Mineralogy. 
REV.  J.  C.  C.  CLARKE,  A.  M., 

Gove  Professor  of  Latin  and  Greek  Languages  and  Literature. 
CHARLES  FAIRMAN,  LL.  D., 

Edwards  Professor  of  Mathematics  and  Natural  Philosophy. 
JOHN  D.  HODGE,  A.  M.,  M.  D., 

Instructor  in  Botany,  Zoology  and  Physiology. 

GEORGE  B.  DODGE,  A.  M., 

Principal  of  the  Preparatory  Department. 
JOHN  D.  HODGE,  A.  M., 

First  Assistant  in  Preparatory  Department. 
LUCIUS  M.  CASTLE,  A.  B., 

Second  Assistant  Teacher  and  College  Tutor. 

REV.  WASHINGTON  LEVERKTT,  LL.  D., 

Librarian. 


^ 


±  4. 


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